davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
KRAMER GETS THE GREATEST OVATION
OF CAREER FOR HIS GREATEST RIDING

have won. He just lost by inches any
way.
The other races we're rather talne and
but for the grand finale it would have
Deer a very dull afternoon.
Eddie Root won a well-earned race in
the half-mile handicap. He rode well,
both in the trial heat and III the final.
Kramer lost the heat because he re-
fused to change pace with Goullet, after
the Australia took him up to within
striking distance of the bunch in front.
Clarke and Fogler got up in beautiful
style and won in their heat, but failed
to show n the final.
The two-mile invitation furnished a
fair nish, with Fred Hill rather an
easy winner. He Just came up from
behind and won, hal is all there is to
1t. The fight chiefly was for second
place and Menus Bedell just nipped
Lawrence for this place.
The amateur races were tame and
furnished very little excitement.
Lotus won his heat. but failed to show
in the final. The only excitement in
the three-mile open was %occasioned by
a couple of spills.
The summary:
Half-mile novicelLWon by James Mura-
tori. Manhattan Wheelmen; second, &.
Knoth, Newark. Time, I'm. 5 ass.
Half-mile Handicap (amateurl-Won by
Walter Pofahl. Newark, 10 yards: second,
John Becht. Brooklyn. 80 yards: third.
Gus .Wohlrab, Jersey City, 80 yards. Time,
81 3-5s.
Half-mile Handicap (professionap-Won
by Eddie Root. Boston, 20 yards: second,
William Morton. Kearny:: 20 yards; third.
Oscar schwab. New York. so yards:
fourth Fred Jones. Psssaic. 50 yards;
so yards: sixth. W. /. Mitten, Davenport.
Ia. 50 yards. Time. 81 ass.
Two-mile Invitation tprofessionaD-won
by Fred Hill, Boston: second. Menus
Bedell, Newark: third, Percy Lawrence,
San Francisco; fourth. Chris Shelter, San
Francisco: fifth. FLOYD Krebs. Newark:
sixth. Jumbo Wells, New Zealand. Time.
Am. Sos.
Three-mile Open famateur)-won By
Alvin LOTUS. Providence; second. Frank
Cavanaugh, Newark: third, Frank Blatz,
Jersey City. Time. 6n. Sis.
Ffve-mile National Championship pro
fessionaD-Won by Frank L. Kramer.
East Orange: second Jackie Clarke. Aus
tralia; third, John Bedell. Newark;
fourth. Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn. Time.
ION. Is 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

1t was Clarke'S very speed ana then
his slowing up that lost him the great
race. First he went by so fast that he
left the champ" a clear field and
Their he seemed too sure, and the
champ" did it. Did | hear anyone
say that Frank Kramer is no good at
the end of a long gruelling race? Aside
from it being a long race, it was a very
rough ride that they all got, the field
kept changing so rapidly. It is only
because they are such fine riders that
the big train kept intact so long.
Clarke looked like a possible winner
in the handicap, but he got a terrible
rough ride, and the switching he got
was a caution. This is, characteristic
of every race this year.
LOTUS won his heat. but he did
it In his usual ''boneheaded" fashion.
He caught the bunch in the first jump.
Then, instead of saving his strength
and taking it easy when he could have
romped home hands down with the
field. he kept right on batting It out
and finished all in, although he was
first.
-
Ellington was disqualified for taking
the pole from the inside, The judges
argued hat he did o interfere with
anybody, but Walter was firm ami
stuck. to his decision. was sorry for
Teddy. he is a clean rider. and it
looked unintenti onal. but this is the
best way. More power to you. Walter.
o. ~ Al. .---t.-- - 1T -.
and pushed a rider who was crowding
him rather close. What do YOU think
Of that for a novice, Ell?
Mac as usual. had an argument.
but it does no harm. We al lave him
just the same. Now. is there any
doubt as to which two riders will fight
it out for the championship at the end
of the season? And. make no mistake.
Frank has no cinch He will have In
work like a beaver to get the prize
again. Jackie showed by his ride Sun
day, although he got second. that he
must be watched. The champion, II
he gets the title again this will
have earned it more than any other
year before. The competition for the
honors are very keen and the little fell
low will not be far in the rear, # he
will be in the rear at all.
Extra! Jay Eaton is riding again
Yep. that's so. His son is riding now.
and, just to show hat he Is not as OLD
as such a large son would make II .ap-
| pear. he rode yesterday. And to see The
old Eaton, who used to mix it up with this
best Of them. ride carefully, for fear o.
the field, was funny, because he seemed
to be enjoying it himself. He said. il
answer to a remark. that he was tax
ing Ben Hills place. Pretty good al
that. considering that he has been out
of the game nine years. But he was
always a clean living athlete, and that
tells. He was Tapped twice In the FIVE
mile, when the field had gone two
miles, and then decided to quit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
[From a STAFF correapondent.l
june

AZ 0AA@
T EW Mc.ALL1STER. captain of the
Tigers, was traded today to Buff
falo for Pitcher Rip Yowinkle.
The deal was put through by Man
ayers McGinnity and Stallings. Others
will likely follow.
1t means a new captain for the Ben
gals. 1t will likely be Bill Louden.
Vowinkle will join the Tigers here and
McAllister will join his old boss under
whom he won a %pennant. at Toronto,
where the Herd opens a series today.
The Tigers woke VI this morning
in Providence to make their first
appearance of the season here today.
How different was the debut of today
compared with thai Of last year, All
along the line the Bengals we're hailed
as pennant-winners. Today they were
welcomed by the lowly and despised
Grays, who hope to bury the Bengals
more firmly in the mire of last place.
Before leaving Newark last night
Manager Joe McCinnity cut the strings
on George Browne, releasing the
former Giant star outielder.
Infelder Zentelle was shipped back
TO Washington and Billy Howatt, the
Arlington boy, who was in uniform
yesterday and ran for Lee in the ninth,
was not taken on the trip. Prick and
Holmes were left at home, too.
Willis Schontz was carried with the
squad, and may be used in this series.
His work against Providence will
settle his future as a Tiger.
Pitcher Manning. the ex-Tiger, called
on Joe McGlnnity on Saturday and de-
manded a part of the purchase none
paid by Reading to Newark. He left
for Reading with a check in his jeans.
Manning is willing to bet $500 that he
will be back in the big show next year.
Had Lee been in uniform on Satur-
day at Baltimore the Tigers might
have won. There was no a~yailabla
pinch-hitting talent on hand, and Par
kin had to go up with three on and two
out. Dygert was bowling for help anG
all in, but he managed to fool Cy into
hitting one high to Walsh. Lee was nor
in uniform, having pitched the previous
day.
Agler has a sore finger which is bad
ly swollen. but is hitting them hard
and often.
McGinnity. Boice and schontz viii
probably do the twirling in the thres
games with the Grays. Jimmy Collins
has been canned and Jakey Atz now
has the Clamdiggers in tow.
Johnny Kelly took a day off yestee-
day and saw the game from the grant
stand. Several other members of the
family took a day off, too, but So
the game from the field.
Too many "supes spoiled the game
cooked by Hal Chase. Hal is some
pitcher, nit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
GREATEST
SWIM MING CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR JULY

~ HE greatest swimming carnival
in the history of the world will
be held at Sheepshead Bay next
month, the dates being July 1. 2, 3
and 9. The most famous swimmers,
both amateur and professional, will
take part in the different meets. The
carnival is to be held under the au-
spices of the Sheepshead Bay Prop
erty Owners Association.
The first date will be devoted to the
championships of the Public Schools
Athletic League of the city of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
CONDITIONS CAUSED HALT
IN VETERANS BIKE RIDE

THE proposed run of the old
veteran bicycle riders did not
take place yesterday. The storms
of the previous night put the
roads in a most unfavorable condition
for riding, and the threatening weather
of yesterday morning had a rather de-
terring effect on the old w%heelmen.
quite a number came TO the starting
place a. Lincoln Park n manifested
bravery enough to make a start for
the Palisades, but the committee of
arrangements decided that 1t would be
more satisfactory to postpone the affair
on account of the fact that they had
received telephone messages from sew
eral of the entrants requesting a post
ponement.
Another attempt will be made to hold
the run next Sunday, to start from
Lincoln Park at 8 O'Clock.
The entry list will remain open dur
ing the week, and a general invitation
is extended to all old wheelmen to join
In the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Never Miss the
-
Sporting Pages
II SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN g
M'ALL|sTER GOES
To B|SONS FOR
RIP vOWINKLE

Managers Put Through Trade
~Today-MeGinnity Has Other
Deal Up His Sleeve for Imnie-
date Future, It Is Said.
LOuden May Be Chosen Cap
tain in Place of the Deported
Bengal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
The box score.


IOtdlS 4sfs4oO II - .
%Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Zentelle in the ninth.
tran for Lee In the ninth.
Runs-Fttzgerald 2, Chase, Priest. Swee-
ney: Bailey. Browne, Nee :. Meyer,
Louden.
Errors-Nee 2, Louden. Holmes.
Newark ............. o 8 / o o 0 0 2-6
New York ......-. I 0 o o 0 0 0 20
Two-base hits-Hemphill, Joynes, swee-
ney, Bailey. Meyer. Three-base hits
Bailey. Meyer. Hits-Ot Boice, 4 in four
Innings; off Holmes, s in five innings oft
Brockett. s in three innings; off Caldwell,
/ in two innings; off Chase. 4 in five in
Bases on >baIls-OH Brockett 9. on Caid-
well 2, off Chase .. Sacrifice hits-Meyer.
Roach. Struck out-By Boice 3. by Holmes
/. by Caldwell 3. Left on bases-NewarlS
10. New York 5. Double plays-Hemphill
to Priest; Caldwell to Blair to Chase.
Time Of game-1h. 40m. Umpire -Furphy.
Attendanoe-9, 200 (ofieiaD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
NAVY'S ROWING PROGRAM
NEXT YEAR WILL BE
GREATEST In HISTORY.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June u.
TT HE Naval Academy oarsmen next

year VIII nave the most am
bilious program of races ever
rowed by a college crew. The chief
question facing the coaches will be
how to arrange for all the important
races. Harvard, Pennsylvania, Column
bia, Syracuse. Massachusetts, Tech,
Cornell n Princeton are the more
important candidates whom the mid
dies will probably meet during the
season. 1t is also probable that the
academy will again send crews to the
American Henley at Philadelphia.
Weems is the only regular of this
years crew who will be available next
year and Greenman, who stroked the
second crew. has been elected captain
of the main crew. Though weighing
but $50 pounds. he is considered one
of the best oarsman the academy ever
has had. There win be forty midship-
men in the squad who have had one
or more years of coaching, and there
will be no difficulty about material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
ADAMS GOES BACK.

CLEVELAND, O., June H.
Catcher Jack Adams, of the Cleve-
LAND baseball club, who recently waa
released to the Toledo American Az
ISOLATION, has been sent back to the
Memphis. Tenn. club, from which or
ganization he was secured by cleve-
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures s, Minneapo-
lis s.
At Observation-Disclosures 20, Indianapo-
At St. Panl-st. Paul 5. Louisville 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Yale 6. Princeton g.
Brown T. Harvard 2.
Syracuse 2, Amherst /.
Hoiv Cross /, Pennsylvania 0.
Vermont VS.. New York. rain.
West Point 3. Columbia J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

TT is understood that Manager Glas-
sen will resign as the leader of the
\ Ironside A. c., which is run under
the auspices of the Ironside Athletic
Club. to run a new team to be known
as the Ironside F. c.. or the Caseys.
The Ironside Club plans to organize a
basebau team on a compromise with
the Bay View Wheelmen and play sun
day mornings at West Side oval The
Caseys will play at Parkview oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

7 TAI CHASE and just a few of his
regulars from the Yankee camp
visited Wiedenmayer's Park yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

r EW Mc.ALL1STER, captain of the
Tigers, was traded today to Buff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Billy Lewis will meet Jack Lundy to-
night at the Colin A. C. in the main
bout. Billy Is more than anxious to
get another chance at Young Kurtz
and Is ready to concede anything rea
sonable to get that chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Sailor White, who is making quite a
furore among the heavyweights, Vas
in today to say that he did not feel well
enough to meet Larry English at AL
bany tonight and had therefore called
off the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Too many "supes spoiled the game
cooked by Hal Chase. Hal is some
pitcher, nit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

McGinnity. Boice and sehontz vii
probably do the twirling in the thres
games with the Grays. Jimmy Collins
has been canned and Jakey Atz now
has the Clamdiggers in tow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Johnny Kelly took a day off yestee-
day and saw the game from the grant
stand. Several other members of the
family took a day off. too, but saH
the game from the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

1t is said Johnny Kelly has refused
the captaincy of the Tigers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
Bows We Like.

The boy who never makes fun of
old age. no matter how decrepit or
unfortunate or evil it may be.
Gods hand rests lovingly on the
aged head.
The boy who never cheats or is
unfair in his play, Cheating is
contemplate anywhere and at any
age. His play should strengthen
not weaken. his character.
The boy who never calls any
body bad names, no matter what
anybody calls him.
The boy who is never cruel.
The boy who never lies. Even
white lies leave black spots on the
character.
The boy who never makes fun Of
companion because Of a misfOr-
tune he could not help,
The boy who never hesitates to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
Roach Did Right.

Secretary of State, Con. Roach,
has refused to have Jesse A. Toller-
tons, state game and fish commits
sioner, report printed at the exs enSe
of the state, because the pictures of
Governor Hadley and party Of
Republican politicians on a pleasure
trip on White river appears in the
publication all of which would Oc-
cupy a score or more of full pages
in the report. Missouri has never
had a state officer to more advan-
tage of his party than has Tollerton,
If the Republican game and fish
warden commissioner has prepared
a report to boost Hadley and the
Republican party, let TOlerton and
Hadley pay for it. The secretary
Of state did right in refusing to have
the report printed at the expense Of
the state. Huntsville Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
GOltra Always Was in Line.

The new state committeemal Ed
f, Goltra is man Gf wealth has al
ways supported The party candi-
dates and should u.ake an efficient
committeeman. Mol erly Monitor.
First Encouraging Republican Sign.
A Massachusetts Democrat has
announced that he will support the
Republican candidate for president
reXt year Well, it was about time
the Republicans were hearing some
thing to encourage them Kansas
City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30

Dear reader, there are many
things you can accomplish and
many you cannot accomplish. For
instance. we can prevent measles
by keeping away from the disease
We can pay no attention to smallpox
after we are vaecinated. We pay
no attention to the bark of a noisy
cur and even disregard the presence
of our mother-in-law, but cannot
avoid, get around or in no wise dis
regard Bebbs big stock of jewelry
especially his line of Xmas goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
SAYS CHS wan cure Hof ChOIeru

Jasper Blais. of Washington cOun-
ty, Mo-, in Missouri Ruralist. of Oct.
10, says: Il am well along in years.
but am here to tell how to stop
cholera in hogs and that is this;
Fill barrel half full Of shorts and
bran. scald well. Make it on the
sloppy order; let stand until well
fermented. Then take one pound
of baking soda, pour in. stir and
feed, and all hogs that are able tC
eat will get well. 1t viii expell
worms. stop vOmit. sweeten the
stomach and intestines and stoT
coughing. In addition to what
have given, put a big handful o
salt in each barrel of slOp. 1t vii
take two men to handle this rene
dy- one to stir and the other to dir
out. Otherwise the slop will foam
over the top of the barrel. Repea
in three days; then write to tn,
Missouri Ruralist, giving results ant
oblige"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30

Probably tte s!andrat p.Hty in
China almc;t as S,cureil rooted
to the rocks as joe Cannon is in
this country. Elmo Register
Taft Ca mpaiens on Peoples Honey.
Taft has plenty of nerve when he
campaigns for himself wiiI money
that has been voted FIR the presi-
dents private travelling expenses.
Atchis0n County Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
ment to work. Gallatin Democrat.
Will Be Under Suspicion.

Though Mr.. Taft delivered thirty
three speeches in Kansas and near
ly as many more in other Western
States he never once referred to Mr..
Bryan's challenge to give to the
public the names of those who adj
vised the appointments made by
him to the supreme bench. Until
the contrary is shown. President
Taft's appointments to the supreme
bench will remain under suspicion
of improper influence. Glasgow
Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
james Whitcomb Riley.

Champ Clark has borne an i'm
portant and honorable part in one
the great reforms of the age. He
has worked effectively and self
forgetfully to transform the speak
ership of the House from a Turkish
despOtiSm into the simple and dem
ocratic Office that it was meant to
be- He has aided in the passing of
important measures through a coal
ition of prOgressives of both par
ties. But Mr.. Clark is not an I'M
reasoning optimist. He has at last
come upon an institution which
may not be bent, broken or reform
ed, which is the lecture bureau.
Lecture bureaus, according to the
Speaker. are managed by blamed
idiots" narrow, prejudiced, blind to
their own interests, deaf to reason
and impervious to demonstration.
The reform of Cannonism has been
a mere detail of the days work; but
after devoting months of meditation
and hours of strenuous arguments
to the reform OF the lecture bureau,
he gives it up in despair. 1t must
wait the man and the hour. even as
Cannonism has waited for Champ
Clark. - Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
Booker Will Take Care.

The next time Booker T. Wash
ington goes out to hunt for a friend
in strange fiat, to avoid peeping
into keyholes and-addTessing I'M
known women, it would be judicious
for him to send a messenger boy
first. st Louis Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
Republicans in Dispair.

President Taft's allusion to the
defeat of his party next year was
not at all pleasing to Republican
party leaders. Nothing discourages
a party so much as defeat, and for
a year past the Republican party
has been facing more prognostica-
lions of losing the next administra-
ton than any party in power ever
received The effect Is that the
Republicans have little encourage
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30

Last Sunday Elder Geo. W. Buck
ner rendered his resignation as pos
tor of the Christian Church, and
will leave the last of December or
the first of the year for Southport,
England, a city of about $4,000 in
habitants near Liverpool. where be
has accepted a call to preach. Dur
ing his labors here Elder Buckner
has endeared himself to many Of
our people who regret his departure.
He has been useful man, one who
has responded promptly to duty
without recourse or excuse and his
genial cOmpanionship will be great
ly missed by his many friends
Canton Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
Atkins Is Again in Line.

When T. j. Atkins was in charge
of the sub-treasury of st Louis
$61,000 disappeared from the Office
in a most mysterious way. Where
the money went no one seems to
know and the bondsmen of Mr..
Atkins did not dig up" Some time
afterwards Mr.. Atkins was appoint
ed postmaster at St. Louis. A few
days ago it became known that
more than a year ago a package
containing $4,000 had disappear
ed" from the office. Now watch out
for another promotion from Wash
ington. Howell County Gazette.
Governor Hadley says we Missouri
ians have very much to be thank
full for, and has picked on the same
day as President Taft. Well, we
have a great deal to be genuinely
thankful for, and among the items
we happen to think of just now, one
stands out prominently, and that is
that the governor of Missouri has
only one more year to serve. Truly
let us be thankful. - Platte County
Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30

The wonder is that that the plea
of shooting a chauffeur in self-de-
Tense is not more often heard. OF
course the unsuspecting pedestrian
never gets a permit from the Mayor
to carry gun in anticipation of a
chauffeur's criminal carelessness,
but it is a plain legal truth that the
pedestrian would frequently have a
perfect right to use it if he could
save himself thereby in the nick OF
time. Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30

" S curious.like,' said the tree toad
I've twittered for rain all day:
And | got up soon,
Aud hollered till noon
But the sun, hit blazed away,
Till just clumb down in a craw-
fish hole,
Weary at heart and sick at SOUL
"Dozed away for an hour,
And | tackled the thing ag'in;
And | sung, and sung,
Till know my lung
Was jest about give in;
And then, thinks | if it don't
rain now
There's nothin' in singin' anyhow
Once in a while some one
Would come drivin' past:
And he'd hear me cry,
AHu SIOp ana Slgn-
Till jest laid back at last
And | hollered rain till thought
my th'oat
Would burst right open at ever
note!
But | fetched her! Oh, fetched her
Cause little while ago,
AS kind O. set
With one eye shet
And a-singin' soft and low,
A voice drapped down on my
fevered brain,
Sayin,' Eff you'll jest hush, I'll
rain "
james WhitcOmb Rilev.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
The Difference in Price.

The Hon. John j. Crittenden of
Kentucky. in December 1910. re-
signed his seat in the United States
senate at $500 a year to get bread
for his family" And in 1911 one
Stephenson of Wisconsin. paid $107..
600 to be elected United States SEN
ator. Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
The Bulletins Proper Idea.

No, the Bulletin is not making
much fuss about candidates for
either state or national offices. It's
principles first; there are plenty of
good men -Linneus Bullitin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-30
What He Is Doing.

We don't know just where Mr..
Taft is today, but he is undoubted-
ly demonstrating that progress is
not necessarily progressive.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.