davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
HEIR FALLS in
SALT LAKE RACE
and LAWSON WINS
1t Was the Five-Mile Western
Championship Battle,
Too.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July H.
With Paddy fIehir out OF the ace, as
a result Of a spill which occurred at
one mile to go. Iver Lawson had little
apparent difficulty in winning last
nights fve-mile Western champion
ship from a fast bunch.
At a mile to go the race had sim
mered down to about seven riders out
of a field of fourteen. In a mad dash for
position behind the lap-chasers. fiehir
cut down on Thomas so that he himself
slid down the track. Lawson, Drobach
and Wright were far in the rear dur
ing this time, with Anderson, Walter.
Stein, Hehir and Thomas near tho
front. After the men had finally right
ed themselves, following their escape
from Hehir's slide down the track,
Drobach shot out and caught the rest
of the field off its feet. He gained fully
ten lengths on the field, but Walter.
with Lawson, tore after him, and at a
lap to go it resolved itself into a race
between Walter and Lawson, the lat
ter winning hsndily, however. Ander-
son came around on top OF the bank
on the last stretch, and by a beauti-
full burst of speed managed to nosa
out Walter for second place. Lawson
put up a far better ride than he had
shown this season in the open event.
Ernie Pye defeated William Samuel
son in an unlimited Australi.4n pursuit
race In slightly over two miles Man
ager Pye made a ~hippodrome of the
affair, and Nrhen he considered that Il
had gone far enough he went out and
rode his mar down. Sainuelson showed
that he is far from in shape to ride A
bicycle race. Colvin and he divided
honors in the amateur events. Sum-
mary:
One-quarter Mile Record Trial by
liver Lawson (old record held by Law
son, 90 1-5)-Lawson's time, "a 4-5.
Quarter-mile (amateur)-Hiley, first;
Meredith, second; Mayer, third, and
Colvin, fourth. Time. 80 2-5.
Australian Pursuit Race lbetween
Ernie Pye and William Samuelson)-
Pye won. Distance, 2 miles 3 laps and
80 yards. Time, 5:11 3-5.
Three-mile Motor Race-Ha1l McCor-
mick. first; Charles Stein, second; T.
M. SaHuelson, third.
one-mile Handicap (amateur)-Col-
win, scratch, first; oberg. . yards, Sec
ond; Meredith, IS yards, third, and
Kramer. 80 yards, fourth. Time, 2:e2,
+ Five-mile Western Championship
Observation-Disclosures, first; Ander-
son, second; Walter, third, and Wright
fourth, Time, ION. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
TIGERS LEAVE TONIGHT ON
A TEN-DAY ROAD TRIP
Schedule. Makers Make Newarkers Do Some Great Jumping in
Order to Get Sunday Games at Home-Bengals Divide a
Double. Header With the Skeeters, Smith Winning 10
Game, McGinnity Losing Oh Encounter.

tie it came up in the eighth, when
they punched a single and a double,
but Bailey's perfect peg settled the
Shelters. Here's 10Y 1t happened
Smith tried a quick delivery snap on
Justis to catch the pitcher mapping by
| shooting the ball back TO the plate
while he was off his balance, but Wal
ter fooled Smith by tapping the ball
on the ground to centre. Fullerton ran
for the pitcher and Gettman stung q
high fly to right, which was out OF
Bailey,s reach, and it gave Jake tive
bases. Fullerton tried to score from
first on the wallop and Bailey's accu-
rate peg headed him off.
The Second contest the Opposite.
The second gan was just the OPP
posite of the first. The two teams
made twenty-five hits, Jersey having
sixteen OF them and winning by q
score of 9 to 4. Joe McGinnity was of
form and Jack Frin continued his win
ming streak. The Iron Man" some
how or other could not get his famous
"Oid SAL to break right and had &c
depend on an overland delivery. He
was touched up for a homer and two
doubles and as many triples. Dem
niger was the Ty Cobb Of the fracas
with four runs and three hits. including
a homer and a triple.
Joe McGinnity himself drove in twf
of the Newark rum in the fourth
when the bases were filled and mons
out. He sent a single to right. Fril
was up in the air at this stage. Lou
den, who was strong on the aggressive
Yesterday and Tailed thrice in the tive
games, besides pulling off some soot
base running.
He led in the fourth with a safe hit
and Reams's way of sacrificing was Il
beat out a bunt. Sady also did thu
unexpected by laying the ball dow
when everyone expected him to hit !
| out. and the ruse worked so well tina
the numbering swede vas on FIRST be
fore the ball was even picked up. Thel
| McGinnity came along with bis clou
and tied it up. This was Newark
real chance, but Bailey lined to Breen
who pegged to Abstein for q doubl'
play.
McGinnity went the full route a1t
was scored on almost at will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
FOUL BLOW BY
MORRIS KNOCKS
SAVAGE COLD
Morris, in Rage When Orange
Boxer kids" Him, Punches
Jim on Point of Jaw Between
Second and Third Rounds.
Jerseyman Could Not Re-
spond for Third.

Jim Savage in a scheduled ter-round
bout with Andy Morris at Browns
Gymnasium last night was declared the
winner at the close OF the second round
after he had been deliberately fouled.
There was no room for Morris to put
up an argument, for he struck Savage
after the bell had sounded and after he
had started for his corner.
In the second round Savage was
landing some telling blows both to the
body and the face of Morris. He was
fighting cautiously. however. and when
near the end of the round he leaned
over the ropes to evade several body
blows hat Morris was trying to land
while in a clinch.
Morris was boring in with one hand
free. The gong sounded and Morris
landed another blow. Savage said to
him, Your blows cannot hurt me to-
night This angered Morris, for he
turned about and uttered a most vile
epithet. Savage smiled and then
laughed.
This made Morris furious. and. turn
ing back from his corner, he struck
Savage a terrific blow on the point OF
the jaw. Jim fell like a log n was
completely out. He was carried to his
corner. where his seconds worked over
him for almost five minutes. The gong
had in the meantime sounded for the
third round, but Savage was In no
shape to continue. Bill Brown could
do nothing else but award the fight to
Savage. The blow to the jaw came
while Savage stood laughing with his
mouth open and 1t is a miracle that
his Jaw was not broken. When he fell
his face struck the floor n in some
manner he received a deep cash over
the left eye, Danny Savage, his brother,
in the meantime rushed over to Morris
and would have struck him had not
the attendants of the gymnasium re-
strained him.
To say that the crowd that filled the
auditorium was Disguised lis putting It
mildly. Morris was continually Kissed.
while Savage was cheered to the echo.
When Morris left the ring he was sur
rounded by his seconds and friends,
who feared the wrath Of the multitude.
When Savage came out of the padded
circle the crowd surged about him and
tried to shake him by the hand, It was
the most unsportsmanlike piece Oh
work that was ever ~perperated IN
Browns ring.
Savage will meet Al Kubiak IN a
few weeks at Browns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

The Eastern League schedule this
year is the weirdest arrangement OF
dates, 90 far as the Newark Club Is
concerned, that there has ever been.
After today's double-header the
Bengals will go on a trip up North,
playing at Montreal, Rochester. Buffalo
and then again at Rochester, for ten
days in all, and returning to ais city
on July 30 to meet the Toronto team
in a series at Newark, instead of at
Toronto.
The freak schedule was arranged SO
that the Newark Club could get the
full benefit of all the Sundays in the
season at home. The Tigers play at
Montreal tomorrow, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Then they TO- to
Rochester for games on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. On Thursday
and Friday the travellers play at Buff
falo and then jump back to Rochester
for a double-header on Saturday. on
the following Sunday Toronto comes to
Newark for the final appearance of the
Leafs in this city for the season. The
Hustlers follow the Leafs. Then New
ark goes to Toronto for three games,
after which the Newarkers return to
this city to meet the Bisons. The local
club will spend more money on road
trips than any of the rival aggrega-
tons.
Even Break Satisfying.
An even break with the Skeeters
satisfied the Tigers and their support
ers yesterday, who made the trip to
West Side Park yesterday afternoon
The pleasant weather and the double
attraction drew out close to 5000 fans,
which is an excellent Grove for a
Tuesday. :
The Tigers won the first by a IL
score, Bill Louden tallying the only run
Of the initial contest in the second in
ming when he tripled to left and came
home on q balk. Though the Tigers
made one hit in every inning between
the first and the ninth, Justis kept
them from punching the safeties, while
Charley Smith pitched shontout ball
for the Tigers.
It a way, il was a rather unsatis-
factory way to score a run, but Um-
pire Wright had his Eyes open and he
did not hesitate to call the balk as he
saw il. Louden was on third, due 10
his triple, with Reams at bat. Reams
fouled off a couple and finally got the
| count of two strikes and three balls
1t was Bill Louden's move to make a
dash for the plate on the next pitch
and Justis made a bluff at tnrowine
to third to chase Bill back. That par
| Of it was all right, but Justis should
have faced the batter before pitching
This he failed to do and Wright i'm
mediately called a balk and Louder
sauntered home.
The ball was wide and Reanls tool
first, but was called back. because tht
moment that Wright called a balk tht
| ball was dead" and out OF play. Hac
Rearns made a hit on the pitch Il
would not have counted and neither
| did the ball. He was called back from
first, but Justis pitched the next ont
wide and Babe ambled, anyhow.
1t was a tight game all the way
| only one error being registered, ant
Bill Louden was responsible for that
when he made q thrce-base wild throw
| of DoIan's %grounder. Breen played 1
| steady game at second and Roach wal
| always on the job at short, but on tn,
| offensive the Skeeters were like pig
| mics in the monster hand OF Charlie.
| Smith.
] The only real chance the Pests had L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
PAPKE AND SAILOR
BURKE TO FIGHT
IN NEW YORK AUG. 5

NEW YORK. July 1e.-It was an
nounced here last night that Billy
Papke, of Kewanee, ILL.,, champion
middleweight pugilist of the world, had
been matched with Sailor Burke. Of
Brooklyn. in a ten-round bout for the
belt before the Tweptieth Century
Athletic Club on August s. The men
will weigh in at the limit weight Of
1853 pounds. ringside.
Should Papke win the popular &C.
cision. it is announced, he has agreed
to meet Cyclone Johnnie Thompson.
of Sycamore. ILL.,, before the same club
two weeks later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
EwINGylLLE CLASSES.

TRENTON. July 19.-The Ewingville
Driving Club announces its midsum-
mer meet for August s, 9 and 10. Eigh-
teen hundred dollars in prizes are Of
fercd The meet follows closely upon
the Pennington fair and it is expected
that the entry list will therefore be a
lengthy one. This classos are:
August $3.50 pace. iurse $500; 2:3o
trot. purse $500; members race; trot.
August 9-e.S0 trot, purse $500; 2:l5
pace, purse 5000: members race; pace.
August 10-Free-for-all. purse $500;
2:2S pace, purse $500; members colt
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
STEWARDS LECTURE.

Automobiles from all parts OF New
ark gathered last evening in the lecture
hall Of the Stewart Automobile Acad-
amy at 2s1 West Fifty-fonrth street,
New York city. TO hear Mr.. William H.
stewart. jr., lecture upon Overlooking
a Tire
The tire problem has been one Of the
most difficult to solve, particularly for
the small owner, and the speaker
brought out a number of points not
heretofore known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
ST. LOUIS OARSMEN
TAKE ROWING RONORS

PEORIA, Ill, July 1.-THE Central
Rowing Club. of st, Louis. won the
first prize in the regatta of the Central
States Amateur Rowing Association,
which closed here yesterday. Second
prize was awarded TO the Grand
Rapids Boat Club, OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. The Lincoln Park Rowing club,
of Chicago, and the North Side Boat
Club. of Quincy, considered two OF the
strongest crews. failed TO show
strength during the las day Of the
regatta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
M'GINNITY TAKES
SPEARY ON TRIP
WITH The TIGERS

Andy Spesry, the local boy, will be
taken by the local club on the northern
trip tonight.
Joe McGinnity likes Speary's style
so much that he will hang on to the
kid" and give him a thorough trial.
If he cannot use Andy ne will try to
place him with some class A team. All
of the Tigers with the exception of
Johnny Nee arc scheduled TO make
the trip. Nee has a bad finger and will
be left behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
DOLLAR" NO
COUNTERFEIT ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Millionaire Estabrook Has An
other Winner-Geers
Wins Cheap Race.

While nothing of a sensational ma
ture occurred at Kalamazoo, Mich,
yesterday the second days session was
productive of four good horse races
and a surprise was handed the talent
when last years unbeaten 4-year-old
! mare Belvasia was defeated by the
chestnut gelding Gold Dollar, who in
the second heat took a record of 2:06la.
There has in the past been consider
able suspicion regarding the racing
abilities of Gold Dollar: yet judged by
yesterdays performance he is doubt
less a trotter of much class and a
valuable asset to the Estabrook stable.
High Admiral, the Geers entry in
this event, a highly touted entire son
of Admiral Dewey, was behind the
money and the New Jersey ~trotter,
Direct Tone, driven BY Charley Up
dyke, was distanced in the first heat.
After dropping the second heat of
the 2:l9 trot Geers won the event, a
rather cheap race. with Viola strong,
giving her a record of 2:11% in the
third heat.
In the fourth heat he did not have
to beat 2:14% TO win. Last years SEN
~sational 3-year-old pacing stallion,
Twinkling Dan, a son of the champion.
Dan Patch, was defeated In the 2;0S
pace, and while he was the contender
In each heat 1t was not generally be-
lieved that Don, the winner, was cap
able Of taking the measure of the Muir
ply entry,
Adell Ross. a black mare, by j. Fl.
L., found the 2.17 pace easy picking
- - - 49,. lAA$Ar Al -
2:0s& TO win. .Today's feature will be
the 800 o stake for trotters eligible to
the ala class, and a sensational race
would appear assured in which the win
ner will doubtless have to step three
miles right at 2;0s.
At Wilmington.
The summer meeting at Wilmington,
Del, opened with three good races yes
terday, and, while the attendance was
not large, it was hardly expected that
It would be. as the days racing pro-
gram was not a very attractive one.
The racing vas good, however, and
the fields of horses large. Fourteen
horses responded to the tap of the bell
in the 2:0 trot, which. as had been ex-
pected. was won in straight heats by
the bay mare Halloween, by Direct9al
Kelly. Anna C., in the outfit of Earl
Pitman, made her step in 2:22% in the
second heat. yet this is only q jog for
the mare that made shawby 50 in
2:16A on July 4.
The S-year-old trot was perhaps the
most interesting race on the card, and
was won by the black colt Harry j. s.
by Admiral Dewey, VINO stepped the
first mile in 2:27A, a most creditable
performance for a 3-year-old at tAis
season OF the year over twice-around
track.
The ali pace was easy fruit for the
bay gelding Aluanda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
NJ ALEER AFTER
RED sOX; HANLON
TO BUY THE DOVES
These Are the Reports Now Go.
ing the Rounds in Baseball
Circles-Another RustIer Is
Fined for Indifferent Playing.
Griffith Adds Indian to Team.

Now we have 1t that JinlNy Nc
Aleer, manager of the Washington
team, will purchase the franchise of
the Boston Americans from John I.
Taylor.
The latter is reported en- route to
confer with Ban johnson on the possi-
BILE sale of the club, but the latter de-
clares he knows nothing OF it. AT the
Same time Ned Hanlon is said to be hot
after the franchise of the Boston Ma
tionals. The old league would be a
merry war In the future with Hanlon,
McGraw, Bresnahan and Dahlen with
their heads together. That combination
could make things interesting for
Chance. Clarke and Doom.
Buster Brown has a sore arm and
was fined s25 by Manager Tenney fol
Indifferent playing. Now Buster threat
ems to join the CUTTERS Miller and
Herzog.
Frank Chance sent Vic Safer to first
yesterday and played Artie Holman in
the outfield. The young first sacker
got in a pair of timely bingles.
Now we have 1t that Clark Griffith
purchased a full-blooded Indian from
the Macon, Ca, club. Pretty good
dope, Griff. Mix things up a bit fol-
your successor, Clarke.
O.
Eddie Zimmerman got in a triple yes
terday, but the Infants were pie for st
Louis.
Cleveland won its ninth straight yes
terday by making 1t four In a row from
the Yankeec.
Clyde Engle got in a homer yesterda,
and a single off Wild Bill Donovan. The
Red Sox lost. however.
Leonard, q young twirler from this
coast, pitched the Athletics to victory
yesterday against the tail-end st. Louis
club.
"Vic'' Safer, a recruit, will be trotted
to first by the Cubs.
o
Bobby Keefe seems to be a hoodor
| for the Giants. He won his third game
of the season against McGraw's tribe
yesterday.
Mike Donlin qualified as a pinch hit
ter yesterday in the eighth inning
when he batted for Marquard and hii
the ball into the right field bleachers
for a homer. More power to you, Mike
o.
Pittsburg didn't loom up very strong
against the Phillies yesterday. Barney
Dreyfuss's crew dropped a double
header. It's a long time since tbs
Pirates were downed twice in a day.
sEarl Moore made a dozen of the
Smoky City bunch fan in The first AMI
Mister Alexander the Great whitfield
nine in the second.
o
Pitchers Hall, of Tacoma, and Ras.
mussen, of Vancouver, of the North
western League, were purchased yes
terday by the Phillies. The young bush
leaguers will Join the 'Ph.llies mex
week In st. Louis.
%
Pitcher George Clark, Of the Sioux
City team of the Western League, has
been purchased by the Yanks. The
price was $4,000 and two players. Clark
will finish the season with the Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
|ESRYllEl1iE5fT|I|S

ABOUT MIsFIrs.
Busy tsilors, those who have the hisaest class
of trade. have sccres Of garments lett on their
banda IN many ways. Fastidious customers
are not pleased with the garments when tlley
are made up. The garments may fit perfeetlS.
but the party they were made ff Viii insist
thew they do not. often garments are ordere I
and deposits paid and sneyer called Tor. All
are by the trade STYLED misfits, This sort OF
al such low nsufes that we are able to sell
at $40. si5. SIS. $50 and 1925 suits and over
coats for which the tailors expected to get So,
$40. s55, 500 and Ss5. You are wasting money
If YOU buy resdy.1nade clothing when YOU can
get misfits that win fit you perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Now we have 1t that Clark Griffith
purchased a f%ull-blooded Indian from
the Macon, Ca, club. Pretty good
dope, Griff. Mix things up a bit for
your successor, Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Frank Chance sent Vic Safer to first
yesterday and played Artie Hoffman in
the outheld. The young first sacker
got in a pair of timely bingles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Eddie Zimmerman got in a triple yes.
terday. but the Infants were pie for st
Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Cleveland won its ninth straight yes
terday by making 1t four In a row from
the Yankeec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Clyde Engle got in a homer yesterday
and a single off Wild Bill Donovan. The
Red Sox lost, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Buster Brown has a sore arm and
was fined s2s by Manager Tenney for
Indifferent playing. Now Buster threat
ems to join the CUTTERS Miller and
Herzog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Leonard, q young twirler from the
coast, pitched the Athletics to victory
yesterday against the tail-end st. Louis
club,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Bobby Keefe seems to be a hoodoo
for the Giants. He won his third game
of the season against McGraw's tribe
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

"vic'' Safer, a recruit, will be trotted
to first by the Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Mike Donlin qualified as a pinch hit
ter yesterday in the eighth inning,
when he batted for Marquard and hit
the ball into the right field bleaohers
for a homer. More power to you, Mike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Box Scores of
Yesterday $ Games
First Game.

4+++++-F+E4s+t+#s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
At July Cut Prices

Many choice Garments
among recent arrlNsls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Pittsburg didn't loom up very strong
the Phillies yesterday. Barney
crew dropped a double
header. It's a long time since the
Pirates were downed twice in a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

sEarl Moore made a dozen of the
Smoky City bunch fan in The first AMI
Mister Alexander the Great whitfield
nine in the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

IotNis.st.s~ III
Newark. ........... 0
Jersey City,....... 3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31
BARTON ACADEMY NOTES
commencement Events to Date and
Summary of Those Which
Follow.

The commencement week exercises
of Barton Academy began Sunday
evening with the baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. w. A. Warner in the
Congreg church. Seats were
reserved and occupied by members of
the graduating class of the academy ;
the class graduating from the gram
mar school attended in a body also
and had seats reserved for them.
Rev. w. A. Warner preached a very
practical, helpful sermon. The choir
furnished excellent music. A large
number OF parents and friends of the
members Of the graduating class from
surrounding towns wereapresent.
On Monday evening the Juniors
gave reception in Odd Fellows
hall to the teachers and all students
OF the High school in honor of the
Seniors. Leon Batchelder's orchestra
furnished music. Refreshments wer
served and very fine tine enjoyed.
The committee of arrangements were
Clyde Cooper, Edith Mcfarland, Ar
thur Welch. The reception commit
tee were Hiram Mcclellan. Arthur
Welch, Edith Mcfarland, Nellie Cas-
Bickford. Floor manager, Roy Bra
hama.
The grammar school held its gradu
ating exercises this afternoon con-
slsting of music and speaking. Full
mention of this and all other COM
mencement exercises held later in the
week, must be deferred until next
weeks issue. A reception will be
given this evening by Principal H. ].
Stannard to the senior class of the
academy.
Commencement exercises of the
academy will take place in Seaver's s
hall on Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing is the list Of graduates. Isa-
bella Logan Cameron, Frank Parker
Corley, Angie Leona Davis, Harriet
Clarissa Myers, Dora May Phillips,
Lewis Horatio Wright.
The alumni banquet will be held at
Hotel Barton on Friday evening at
s 80 o'clock, which will close the work
of very successful school year.