davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
SALT LAKE
BIKE FANS
FOR LAWSON
Victory Over P. Hehir,
BOOmS liver Stock
Against Clarke.
EspeoInl 70 the Nowark star.l


SALT LAKE. Utah, July 29.-Tver
Lawson last night rode as he hasn't
performed during the past two years.
He not only won everything In which
he appeared, but did 1t In such appa-
rent ease that hts followers freely pre-
dicted after the meet that two straight
heats is all 1t will TAKE to defeat Jackie
Clarke in the match race between the
two here next Friday night.
First Lawson trimmed Paddy Hehir
In their match race (French style), at
one mile. and then he won the two-mile
handicap professional, in a burst of
speed following a hard ride to catch
the combinations in front, and the like
of which he hasn't shown for some
years.
Beyond a doubt, Lawson was flying
last night. Lawson won the match
ace with Hehir In straight heats. In
the first heat. Lawson was on the pace
with Hehir on Lawson. At two and a
half to go, Hehlr seemed to catch Law
son asleep, and he went around like a
shot and gained fully FIVE lengths.
Lawson's looked a hopeless task, and he
has been seen to quit under less handi-
cap iiihil Va WI ~ idol4 niAiiA d
tore after Hehir and caught him in
another lap. Lawson won sitting up.
At two laps to go Lawson wen
around and left Hehir as If the latter
were going in the opposite direction
winning by two lengths.
There is a great deal of interest In
the coming match race between Jackie
Clarke and liver Lawson here August
4 to s, and also in the match between
the winner of the above and Frank
Kramer, on August II to Is. The
vents will draw record crowds be-
cause the local fans are hungry fol-
meets like the one of last night, which,
by the way, has been one of a few, and
the championship events. The sum-
mary:
Match Race Zone mile, French style)-
Between liver Lawson and Paddy He
hir. Lawson won in straight heats
Time, 2:06 AS and 2:0S.
Final (half-mile. handicap. amateur)
Kramer, IS. first; Givlin, 65. second
Time, SIS 2-5s.
Australian Pursuit Match Race-Be-
tween Lloyd Thomas and Phil Wright
Wright won. Rode n mile four laps
and ten yards. Time, 3m.
Pursuit Race Observation-Disclosures
first; Anderson, second; Halstead
third; Crebs. fourth. Three miles and
five laps. Time, 7:40.
Two-mile Professional Handicap
Lawson, scratch, first; Wright, 10, Sec
ond; Thomas, 10. third. and West. 100
fourth. Time, 3:49.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Jackie and Kramer Depart
Hence for Salt Lake
Track.

Jackie Clarke will make his final at
tack upon Frank Kramer tomorrow.
! At least this will be the last nance
| Jackie will have to meet the champion
in a match race for some time TO come.
The Australian and his manager, Floyd
Mcfarland, feel sure of victory to-
morrow and they are backing their
opinion to the limit. There Will be no
more match races until the close OF the
championship season, and MacFarianu
thinks he has got this one framed up
SO that he cannot lose.
Mac figures that to keep his I
UP before the public he must win this
race, and, to use Macs" own words,
it's I'm now and the race is all over
except for the mere formality of going
into the DON office and collecting. The
| big Californian has backed his opinion
to the limit of the hank-roll, and II
| Kramer wins the mcfarland bank-roil
will receive a knockout punch.
From the way Clarke has performed
the past week 1t Is not hard to see
why Mac has come through so strong
with the dough ball and why he $
| backing Clarke to win. Jackie has
| started In three races this week and he
has won all three of lthem-a pretty
good record considering the strong field
of riders the little fellow. was up
against.
He won the half-mile championship
Wednesday night from Kramer n a
field of the best men In the game, and
| then he went out and won the handi-
| cap in close to record time from scratch
two very good performances for one
evening. Thursday night at New
Haven he repeated and won the ten
mile open from the cream of the pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Australian Going Fast, but East
Orange Boy Is Sprinting
Some Himself.

after the race on the score of lack OF
condition.
The refree, w. Bardgett. has takena
hand in this match and already he has
warned Clarke. and Kramer as well.
hat there will be no liberation of
rough tactics In this race. Clarke has
been warned in reference to running
up on the banks to such an extent that
he will interfere with Kramer. Clarke
is threatened with immediate suspen-
sion and a substantial fine Ii he at
tempts to run Kramer up the bank, as
he did last Sunday In the deciding heat
of the match.
There is so much interest in the
Kramer-Clarke match hat the excel
lent p~reliminaries to this star bout
have been entirely overlooked. There
are seven other races on the card,
which is one of the biggest programs
of the season. In the three-mile hand
leap Clarke and Kramer will clash
again, but in the other pro races ALI
Goullet, Joe Fogler, Eddie Root. Willie
Fem, Floyd Mcfarland, Freddy Hill
and the other crack pros will furnish
the fireworks.
The three-mile motor race should be
a thrilling event In which the gasoline
ponies will be under the lash all the
way. There are two amateur races on
the bill and big Frank ~Cavanaugh, Il
he can repeat his cleanup act of last
Wednesday. will be hailed as the COM
ing champion. The big Celt, who is a
native of Newark, won q host of adj
mirers Wednesday evening, who are
touting him for the title, and If he
comes through with another pair OF
victories tomorrow they will feel sure
that the amateur title as well as the
professional title will be held by a
Newarker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
WOLGAST SIGNS
TO MEET MOORE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July %
Lightweight Champion AID Wolgast
yesterday signed articles in Grand
Rapids to meet Pal Moore In a six
round bout in Philadelphia on Labor
afternoon. The fighters will weigh
1873 ringside. The fight will take place
In the National League ball park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
M'INTosH LANDS Two MEN.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 29.-Jack
Dillon, the indianapolis ~middleweight.
signed a contract for a our through
Australia, New Zealand. France and
England under the auspices Of Hugh
Mcintosh. Jim Flynn said hs had been
signed for the same tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
ELLECAARD WILL
NOT COME TO THIS
COUNTRY TO RIDE

Thornwald Ellegaard, the winner Of
the Grand Prix in Paris this year, will
not ride in this country.
The Acknowledgment interests made
an offer to Ellegaard before he won the
Grand Prix. AS the winner of that he
can get more money in a week than he
could here in a month. He therefore
refuses to come here.
An idea of the money a Grand Prix
winner makes may be CLEANED from
his winnings in hat race. The prize
Is $4,000. The manufacturer of his
wheel gives him 100 per cent" of the
prize as his contribution and the com
pany making the tires gives so per
cent. of the winnings. With that prop
osition ahead of him Ellegaard just
couldn't make himself come to this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
FERGUSON QUITS
WITH TONY ROSS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-sandy Fergu-
son, of Boston, quit in the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout with
Tony Ross. of Pittsburg, at the
Twentieth Century A. c.. last night.
after receiving the worst of the ex-
change. In explanation to Referee
Charley White he said: "I've got
enough"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
PITCHER KILLED
BY BATTED BALL

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Hit by a
batted ball, John Paul Freeman, IA
years old, was instantly killed yester-
day in a game with some sailors, con-
valescents in the Navy Medical School
hospital. The lad was pitching fol
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
DOVER PLAYS
BOONTON AGAIN

Dover and Boonton will play the
third game of a series for the cham
pionship of Morris county at Dover to-
morrow. The Boontonites have won
two games and Dover expects to get the
battle tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
PARK LEAGUE GAME.

In an Essex County Park Junior
League game yesterday at Branch
Brook the Branch Brook boys won
from the Irvington teams, 3 to 2. The
teams also had three hits to two and
three errors to two Lynch and Foley
were in the points for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
WELLS HAS SHADE
ON WILLIE MOODY

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Matt
Wells, the lightweight champion of
England, fought six rounds with Willie
Moody, a local boy. before the Fairhill
A. c.. last night, and had a shade the
better of the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Box Score Of
Yesterday Game

Totals .... 3s II q 1l
fBatted for Shultz In the fifth.
tMcAllister out, hit by batted ball.
Runs-schirm 2. Groh 4, Murray, McCabe.
Mayer q Dalton 3, Fisher, Louden.
Errors-Fisher. McCarty.
Buffalo ............ 3 o Q Q x-1s
Newark ........... 0 o 0 0 o. g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

The Maple A. G. will line up against
the strong Kn~ickerbocker A. c. tomor-
row morning on Riverside Oval,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
BILL LOUDEN
SOUGHT BY TWO
LEAGUE CLUBS
It Is Said Joe Kelley and Jack
Dunn Would Willingly Take
Piedmont Bill to Strengthen
Their Pennant-c chasing Nine.
There Seems to Be Little
Chance-BiIl Is to Be Made a
Third-sacker.
EFrom a star Correspondent.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 29.-According
to a reliable authority, one or two
Eastern League clubs are hot on the
trail OF Joe McGinnity for Bill Louden-
The Iron Man did not place Bill on
the market, but the absence of his
name from the box scores for a few
days attracted the attention of a man
ager whose name is withheld by the
party who rave the tip.
Louden had a sore finger, obtained at
Rochester, which necessitated his re-
tirement from active duty on the day
that Fisher arrived. Bill got back in
the game at third yesterday and he
gave promise OF developing into a good
hot-corner man.
Fisher Is to be kept at short and Lou
den at third. The Iron Man" realizes
that he will have a hard time replacing
Louden, and. of course, cannot afford
to sell him.
A trad by which Newark gets de-
cfdedly the better of the lea is tho
only way Louden a be spared. no
matter how alluring the cash offers.
1t stands to reason that a club max
ing an offer, and a substantial one, 1T
this stage Of the race must have l.
chance for the pennant. Rochester is
practically out of the question, as Gan
zel a both Foster and Mcmillan to
fill In at short. Therefore, logic would
lay the offer at the door of Jack Dunn
or Zoe Kelley.
Kelley. 1t is said. has been d~ispleased
with Bobby Vaughn, who is a great
fielder. but a weak sticker. Vaughn
was suspended a mohfh ago for mis-
behavior, and 1t is said that he would
like to leave the Leafs. Kelley may
think that Louden Is the man he wants
Again, the Oriole infield Is crippled
and Dunn may be angling for Pied
mont Bill"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
SOCCER ELEVEN
HERE RULED BY
A FOREIGN BODY
Football Association, England's
Big Body, Has Forbidden
Local Teams Affiliated With
1t to Play Famous Amateur
Corinthians, Who Threw Off
F. AS Yoke.
T HE "a. F.
A." Soc

GERS gov
erning body in the
East. through it's
amliation with the
Football Associa-
ton, limited, Eng
lands Oldest gov
erning body, has
been forbidden to
allow its teams to
meet, in this coun-
try, the Corinth-
ians, an eleven of
English university
players, III great
est amateur team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

Following the double-header today
the Tigers leave for Newark to meet
the Leafs twice tomorrow. Lee will
pitcf one of the games. Wyatt Lee
Is generally rated as the best pitcher
on h Newark Clubs staff, especially
against Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

Is generally rated as the best pitcher
on the Newark Clubs staff. especially
against Toronto.
When "Ducky'' Holmes made that
hit on Thursday, his first this season,
a fire alarm was sounded in Newark. I
and just as the automatic board showed
that "Ducky" nae made a real hi,
the changing of bells and the shrieking
whistles of passing apparatus Jared
the nerves of the assembled fans, pro-
ducing a stunning effect n causing a
round of contagious laughter.
The Bengals had their faces photoed
yesterday for the 1911 team roup. The
Iron Man" had no easy time round-
Ing up all of his men, as ball playefA
through some superstition are averse
to posing before a camera. All of the
Eastern League teams have the work
done here.
The only nickname Benny Meyer ever
had was Pepper" In a letter last
week a friend wrote to Benny and
printed the name Pepper Meyer on
a typewriter in red ink. Benny was
justly proud of the appellation. and IS
now fondly dubbed "Red Pepper by
his associate athletes.
=
Agler Is still buying bats. He bought
four bats during the past week in an
effort to break up his batting slump.
Just what McGinniy's motive was IN
placing Agler in the lead-off position
is hard to see. Agler possesses speed
enough to fill the bill, but the job of
leading off requires enuou work in
the paths, and Joe's physique is none
too strong. An in1elder does more
work than the o%utielder, and as a rule
a gardener generally leads off for this
reason If there is one of the thres
who is speedy enough. Either Bailey
or Dalton are ideal lead-off men, whiio
Kelly Is the best pinch hitter ami
should be fourth If Dalton were moved
up. Smith Is pretty reliable in the
pinch and Fisher will doubtless prove
valuable In this capacity when he
strikes his stride. cady always hits
we'll In the pinches.
The Bisons went right at it in their
first time up. Three runs was that
total, and they added four more in the
second. During that time they man
aged to get nine hits. Meyers single
and doubles by Dalton n Fisher
gave the Tigers three runs in the third.
After the Herd scored in the fourth
and fifth the Bengals anne back in the
fifth with a second trio. This time it
was due to Meyers double, a pass to
Dalton, and healthy wallops by Fisher
and Louden that did the trick.
lust to be sociable the Bisons re-
taliated in the following inning and
before they let up on Shontz, aided by
a pair of misplays, scored four times.
That satisfied them for the day. but
the Bengals just added two more in
the seventh. Again it was Messrs.
Dalton and Louden, assisted by Nc
Carly, who occurred the necessary safe
ties to bring about the double count.
In the eighth and ninth Malarkey re-
tired the Tigers in one, two, three order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

The Bengals had their faces photoed
yesterday for the 1911 team group. The
Iron IAN" had no easy time round
Ing up all of his men, as ball players
through some superstition are averse
to posing before a camera. All of the
Eastern League teams have the work
done here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21

Prayer is a mighty business. a tremen-
dous business In the waters of grace.
Belief is the acceptance Of a map. Faith
is taking the voyage.
Faith is belief ventured upon.
The individual is only on organ, not an
organism.
Hope contemplates a possibility; faith
converts possibility into actually; love
is the resulting disposition.
Hope is a foundation; faith draws the
water and drinks love distributes the
water to others.
Faith is an attitude Of soul which ex-
tracts the substance out OF hoped-for pos
sibities.
Faith is the venture Of the will acting
on the suggestions OF the mind.
Grace is the divine energy of holiness
issuing IN the ministry Of love in quest
of the lovely and by the communication Of
itself converting the unlovely into the
lovely.
Wordliness is spirit. temper, an atti-
tude. a pose. a posture. disposition Of
the soul. certain inclination. a certain
aspect Of the soul.
The heart is that part of the personality
Of a man which feels after God.
Jesuit COIIegs~tO Move.
woodstock college. officially known as a
Jesuit house Of students. located for more
than fifty years at Woodstock Nd. is to
be removed 10 a site on the Hudson river
a few miles north Of New York City line
The reason for removal is insufficient
transportation facilities to Woodstock
Some years since the Jesuit novitate
where future priests under direction OF th'
society are educated. was removed frou
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21

arduous labor at serubbing floors.
Missouri is state OF great natural re-
sources. Let them all be developed 40
once. They will be needed. Widows ana
orphans at $50 year apiece win be very
expensive. Missouri must pay the plner
me theory Of her legislation is that al
every cost the family should be preserved
and that orphans !n asylums are partieu-
larry unlucky orphans, even when the asy-
lums are all that asylums ought 10 be
As for the widow without any children
II has been agreed by the late Charles
Dickens and the present George Bernard
shaw that she can take care OF herself
IL is for mere man to beware" OF her. Tho
life force" is at its strongest in her. Tho
only safety for the bachelor is in preclpi-
tate flight She needs no pension. She
asks for no pension. fropinquity is
enough for her. Prosperity in matrimony
is propinquity's sequel. The legislators OF
Missouri were wise as well as frugal in
leaving the unhampered widow out Of
their benevolent scheme. Brooklyn Eagle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21

York, is perhaps the first and most force
ful pulpit orator Of the day. An admirer
Of DR.. Jowett has complied some OF his
epigrammatic sayings which are worth re-
Numbering. Here are few:
Tie shall bsptise you with the Holy
Ghost and"-power to burn.
'"The wages OF sin is"-benumbment.
when ye pray"-get beneath somebody's
burden.
Know ye not that your bodies are"-
churches. not pigstyes-
The things which happened unto me-
had twist.
''whoso-drinketh my blood'-hath blood
to give.
In Christ shall all be",-vitahzed.
You tell the age OF tree by the num-
Der of its inner rings. BY the increasing
rings and circles OF iatereesslon you regis
ter the mans growth in grace
A perfectly dry eye would be blind. A
perfectly dry religion has no sight
Always the clearest Views when there
is little moisture in the atmosphere.
All the great experts in spiritual life
have been men who have not denuded
their religion Of emotion.
Hear the carbon coil in the bulb say. Il
shine. yet not l. but the electric energy
shines in me-" Hear Paul say, Il live,
yet not 1, but Christ that liveth in me-"
The dredger in the river deepens the
channel An awe is dredge deepening
the life, taking out vanity ana frivOltry.
DefInitiOns by Jowett.
Grey Is black shot through with light.
Grey is black with the halo on II,
Faith Is reasonable dealing with reason
able things.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21

also the largest. and were S1,sS2O0o from
regular sources. To these receipts credits
on account Of income were added amount
ing to $50, 400. showing a surplus on the
years account of $4,000. The year before
carried only eleven months owing to a
change OF date in closing. Compared with
two years ago, churches last year show a
gain In gifts of ss1, 200 and In legacies Of
10000 debt OF $4,000, carried over for
two years has now been reduced to SSS. 900
An earlier statement. amended by later
receipts, indicated a small addition to the
debt rather than a slight diminution of 1t.
Therefore. TO date the new interest in mis-
sions on the part OF laymen results in in
crease in receipts OF this board in two
years Of Ss1, 200 The four other societies
just ending their fiscal year show decreased
receipts and three fall heavily into debt.
why GaynOr Believes.
The Rev. Christian F. Reisner, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. in
West One Hundred and Fourth street re-
Gently addressed letters TO a number of
prominent men asking them their reasons
for believing in God.
The following characteristics reply from
Mayor Gaynor was read to the congrega-
ton at last nights service:
You ask me. Why / believe In God?
Because l cannot help IT, / simply know
there is a God. and that settles 1t with me.
! have absolute confidence In Him, and am
willing 70 submit 20 whatever He Wills in
respect 10 me. You also ask. What good
comes from reading the BibleT An i'm
mense deal OF good. II sooths you and
makes you content and charitable. might
add that Il educates you. and gives you
good literary style. but that Is another mat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
PENSIONS GRANTED TO WIDOWS
Kindly GaIIAntry of Missouri SOlOnS
Manifested in = Substantial
Manner.

The practical enforcement of Missouri's
statute granting pensions TO widows who
have children dependent on them is just
beginning. The Missouri widow il fortu-
nate-not fortunate in being a widow, but
fortunate in the kindly gallantry Of the
state legislators. She is provided for. II
she has one child she gets so a month.
Each additional child means s. more. So
the widow with six children is to be
awarded S35 a month or as much she
could make in less progressive states By
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION
Progress Of General Assembly Inter
ests All Churchmen.
ADVANCED IDEAS" TO COME UP
Rev. ID. Joweet of Fifth Avenue Pres
byterIan church IL "A Maker of
Epigrams and a Drawer
of Definitions.
d v. FRANCIS

NEW YORK. May 2o-(special TO The
se.)LThe Presbyterian General assembly
now Is In session at Atlantic City and
viii be watched with keen interest by
churchmen Of all denominations. II will
be one Of the most Important church
gatherings held In long time and its
action viii have marked influence on
the question OF higher criticism, new
thought and the breaking away from the
old moOrings. Some OF the strongest men
IN the denomination are inclined TO favor
the sO-called advance ideas, while others
are fearful that the agitation Of the ques-
ton win be likely TO do more harm than
good. There Is. however. a strong element
IN the church which seems determined
TO have the matter threshed out and the
position OF the Presbyterian church clearly
defined. Hence the interest In the big
meeting.
Jowett Epigrams.
Rev. d. Jowett. the new pastor OF the big
Ntfth Avenue Presbyterian church In New
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Hot Weather Dress Goods
AT a Fraction of Actual Retail Worth

Brliantine
$125 $2OO values
$1OO Quality Storm serges2 inches wide all wool blue
black great bargain, at, 69C
checks; spring
white black
splendid
SKIRTS MADE YOUR MEAsURE-New
selection;
Price Monday including
measurement, at 81. 95 and $685.