davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Champions of World Are
Ready for Sundays Races

nionship of the world. a half-mile
open and two-mile handicap for pro-
f~essionals. a two-mile invitation n
two-mile open for the amateurs.
The trial heats of the paced cnam-
pionship will be at BIZ miles, which is
half of the distance Of the hnal OF
this race.
In the first heat Elmer Collins
George Wiley. John Bedeli and Ernie
Pye will be the starters The lineup
in the second heat will be Clarence
Carmen, Jimmy Moran, Menus q
and Percy Lawrence. Rudolphe, the
great German rider. will no have 70
ride in the trial heats of this race
He makes the final by winning the
championship of his country.
The heats and the semi-finals OF
the worlds sprint championship VIII
not be run until Wednesday evening
AS the European riders in this event
will no reach America until tomor-
row the championship will be held
| over in order to give them a chanc
to get accustomed to the Velodrome
| track and do some training They
| were all in excellent shape when they
| sailed and the trip over will give them
lust enough rest after a strenuous
| season on the Continent to put them
right on edge for the big race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

The following entries have been
received by the Road Horse Associa-
ton of New Jersey for the matinee
to be held at Weequahic Park on
Saturday, August "a, 1912:
Class 1. 2:30 Trot and Pace, Mile Heats.
Two in Three, to Carts, for Speed Wagon
Donated by Captain e. v. Gager-Jane
g., b M, Thomas Holmes; Johnny Graf
ton, b. g.. F. J.. Conlan; Aglow. CHI. M,
H. III. Buchs; Joe Onward, oh. h., q. L.
Griffith; Dandy, ch. e., o. q. C. Fentz-
laff; Derby Lou, b. M. A. C. Hensler Z;
Owyhomae, CHI. M, Lem Ketcham.
Class 2. 2:20 Trot and Pace, Mile Heats,
Three in Five, to Carts, for Silver Cup
Donated by T. S. Miller-Demline, oh.
m, Joseph w. Burton Ben Dat or Ophe-
lila Direct. T. j. Farr; Mcneil. 70. h.,
James Burns, Espanita, br. M, Mark
Ketcham; DR.. Bill. ch. &. H. Stacy
Smith; Peerless Pete. e. e., T.. j. Con
nors; Kirtley Electric, b. M, r. J.
Herman; Danish Belle. b. m, e.. Boden-
weiser; Earl Wilson. b. g.. Fl. H. Buchs;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
FREE NJ INJURED

LOUISVILLE, Aug.2S.-Free Lance,
George j. Longs 3-year-old. winner
of the Latonia Derby this year, is out
of training for the rest of the season
as the result of an injury to the right
|foreleg, received in exercise at
Churchill Downs. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Pete
Coyne, trainer, after a consultation
with the colts wne 1t is not
thought the retirement will be per-
manent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
YOU JUST FOLLOW "THAT'
And That Is All Clarence Car
men Can Tell About What
1t Means to Ride a Mile a
Minute Behind a Motor.

why you just follow that" and
Clarence Carmen stopped and looked
vacantly into the air. He was think
ing how to explain that word that
whats that" asked the inquisi-
tive one.
"why lists. Well, l don't know
what it is but it's it
But what is it," asked the inquisi-
tive one still wanting to know.
And after a half hours talk with
Clarence Carmen. who is a coming
champion at riding behind pace this
was the tale he unfolded.
How do | do it? l don't know.
Ask Jim Hunter. He knows"
But tell me now you follow pace
and how you stick to it"
A look of wonder came over Car
mems face.
why l just follow it. The pace
means everything to me, and when |
am riding behind a man like Jimmy
Hunter l simply follow him.
Follow is what we call it, and ]
guess h word is a real one. As l I'M
derstand it it means to keep close
behind something you are after.
That's what us pace-followers sure
have TO do. If. We ever miss it's all
off"
Miss, what do you mean by that?'
the inquisitive one again asked.
Well, hat means getting off the
roller
1.-The roller. What's that?"
That's it, and it's what / follow"
And then Carmen got busy and told
what it really e to follow pace.
1T" to him is the rear tire of his
pacemaker. what he calls 1.-THE
roller" usually Jimmy Hunter,
and hat is all he knows in a race
he is in. The p~laudits of the crowd
mean nothing to him. He does not
hear them, But, head down. he digs
along behind a machine that a 60
more than a mile a minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Karl Diem
the president of the Amateur Athletic
Union of Germany, will come TO the
United States this winter 10 sluoy
the American system of athletlc
training with a view to securing the
best possible results from the attn
letes who will represent Germany at
the 1916 Olympic games in Berlin.
Herr Diem has succeeded in seeur-
ing assurances of government sup
port for the Berlin meeting. and an
imperial grant of SIS, 900 will be turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
ADAMS AND THORNTON
TO CLASH AT cENTRA

Eight good bouts will be staged al
the Central Institute Monday night,
Teddy Adams, the Bloomfield boxer.
who is making rapid strides IN thu
game. will again be seen In action
His opponent will be Mickey Thorn1
ton, the hard-hitting Newark boxer
The boys have trained hard Tor tn
contest and will enter the ring q
excellent condition.
Another bout of Importance wiz ID
the meeting of Bert Papp and Pa III
Kimball, the well-known Newark box
ers. This will be the .lrst meeting 81
these WORTHLESS in the squared circle
and a spirited contest SHOULD be tn
result.
Knockout Stamm and Frank kelly
will meet in one of the semf-fnals|
Stamm has disposed of his opponsnl4
in short order In his recent bout
but he will find Kelly a pretty tough
boy, and il is doubtful if he can I'D
the trick Monday night. Young Carl
vey and Eddie Jackson, TWO of New.
ark's sturdiest boxers, will clash, and
it is a foregone conclusion that it4wf'
be a hummer. The preliminaries arl
between good boys. Young Bradv'
who has now been dubbed ~0ne|
Round Brady. viii tackle kid
Schwarz. the Ghetto bantam cham:
pion. Brady has shown some elias.
in his recent bouts, and looks IN,
goods Young Kinley. who defeated
Otto Stahl last Monday, meets Tomm1
Russo. Young Paul, of the Belmont
A C, and Kid Sully will also bod
The opening bout will bring togethe]
Kid Brown, of Orange, and Youn1
Eagan. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
TROTIS WON BY
BRIGHTON B
AT SALEM

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 23.-John e.
Mndden's Brighton b., and Anna
Axme. owned by o. H. Sholes. of Hol-
yoke, were the winners respectively
of the trotting and pacing divisions
of the American Horse Breeders
~futurity in the Grand Circuit racing
at Rockingham Park yesterday.
Princess Todd and Sox de Forest di-
vided second and third moneys In
the trotting divisions. On her long
list of victories last season Princess
Todd had been picked as the best in
this event, worth $4,000.
In the first heat Brighton B. and
Princess Todd were Tapped just be-
fore reaching the quarter, when the
f1lly made a break. This permitted
the son of Brighton to win handily.
Murphy got Princess Todd away to
a flying start In the second heat and
raced into the lead at the first turn.
Brighton B, was a length behind until
he reached the backstretch, when
Andrews turned him loose and
caught the flly at the fve-eighths.
passed her in the lower turn and
won jogging.
Anna Axme was never molested in
the pacing portion of the futurity,
worth $4,000, Murphy taking the lead
with the flly at the wor and win
ming by the distance that pleased
him. Lucy Cope finished second in
the initial heat, but was placed last
by the judges for running.
The Boston admirers of Annie Kohl
were present in force TO see her head
the summary of THE Rockingham"
2:1S trot, but the 4~-year-old Zarrine,
owned by George Estabrook, of Den
yer, Col, proved to have the
speed, showing her field the way
around the track in each heat.
The Mount Washington PIP pace
proved a veritable gift to Joe
Patchen H., the famous son of Joe
Patchen, owned by r. J.. Mackenzie,
of Winnipeg, Man. In the second
heat he lowered the track record to
2:06A. Long Shot" Cox made whirl-
wind drives with Mansfield through
the homestretch each heat and tool
second money.
1t was governors day at the park
and Governor Bass and his staff at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Caledonians Plan Big
Time at Annual Games

The Newark Caledonian games will
take place at Wiedenmayer's Park,
Hamburg place, tomorrow afternoon.
Nineteen events for boys and girls,
for both professional and anna
taur athletes, are carded. Before the
games there will be a street parade
from the clubrooms at 4s William
street, to the park, with the New Jer-
sey Scottish Highlanders' Pipe Band
at the head. There will be a Ska
side soccer match with several of
the States leading football clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
PHILA. WIN

TORONTO. Can. Aug. 2S.-By a
margin of SS runs the Germantown
cricket team easily defeated the Tor
onto Zingari in the second match of
their Canadian tour here yesterday.
The Philadelphians were fortunate
enough to win the toss and elected
to bat on a fairly good. although
rather slow, wicket. Th' start was
lot a very promising one, as the
wickets Of Austin, Haines. Harmed
and Anderson fell with very few
runs on the board. Stewart and
Clark. however, did better. but with
his total at 10 Clark was bowled by
Anderson, and half the side was out
for a little over so runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
New Record for Albright

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Johnny AL
bright, of Denver, made a new track
record and put miles between him
self and his rivals in the fifty-mile
race at the Brighton Beach stadium
last night. He finished ten miles
ahead of George Lochnar, of SYRIA
cuse, in 80 minutes AZ 1-5 seconds,
with -Ferdie MERCER, of Brooklyn,
third. Although Albright had to stop
twice, he cut down his previous fig
ures of 39m. II 2-5s., made last week,
when he rode without stopping n c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
FAST PLAY AT POLO

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l.,
Aug. ga medley of polo was played
at the Point Judith Polo Club yester-
day, where three teams met in a
round-robin for special prizes. The
best showing was by the Wanderers
for whom Hugh Legree. Of Washing
ton, and T. lie Boutelier I'd. of New
York, were in the front positions
They tied with the Freebooters and
then defeated the Magpies by 6 to 3
In the last game the Magpies wor
from the Freebooters. Today the
Cooperstown and Philadelphia Free
hooters play in the final for the At
lantic cups, and the tournament closes
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
German Athletic Head
to Study American Style

over to him to cover the necessary
preliminary expenses. The great sta
dunn which is TO be used for the
games is already nearing completion
and is to be the last word in amphi-
theatre architecture.
1t is announced that Braun. the
champion sprinter of Germany, has
definitely retired from athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Courts Action Puts Club
Out of Pennant Dash

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-Upon appli-
cation of counsel for Alvin A. Tenn
pie, who is a judgment creditor for
the sum of $143.S0, Chancellor Walker
yesterday granted an order for a rule
to show why a receiver should
not be appointed for the Trenton Ath-
.letic Club, owner of the local fran
.chise in the Tri-State League.
The order also e~njoins the club
from operating or in any way con-
tracing debts, expanding money or
.disposing of the assets of the COR
poration. 1t is alleged that the CON
Germ is insolvent and unable to meet
its obligations.
The Trenton team now holds second
place in the league race, but today's
court action will likely force it to
drop out of the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Jeannette-J johnson Fight
May Be Held i'm PhiI1.

about what reply he would make, but
said he would not fight for less than
s25, 900.
Jacks vivid memory of long bygone
days when the Mcmahon brothers fire.
quently gave him money win prevent
him from claiming their 5000 forfeit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
New Name for Hall of Fame
Is Finis Wilson, Pitcher

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 81
FINS Wilson, a left-handed pitcher
of the local Appalachian League club.
after shutting out the johnson City
team without a hit or run pitched the
second game of a double-header and
allowed only six hits and no runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Gotch Beats Westergaard

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Frank
Gotch. worlds wrestling champion.
last night defeated Jess Wetergaard,
of Des Moines. Ia, in two straight
falls. the first in q minutes &c sec
onds and the second in 8 minutes q
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
BIG CARD ON AT BROWNS

At Browns gymnasium Saturday
night Matchmaker Frank Quinn has
arranged an unusually attractive
card of thirty-four rounds of boxing,
the main bouts being two ten-round
contests, bringing together Babe
Davis and Mike Male, and in the
other X. o. Smith meets New Jer-
says toughest lightweight, Battling
Carrajat. There will be a six-round
semi-final, and two four-round pre-
~lininaries-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

Rumors have 1t that Connie Mack
is going to include Byron Houck. the
Pacific Coast twirler. in the deal with
Baltimore for Outfelders Walsh and
Murphy. Houck has been too much
OF a find to be treated like that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Mcmahon
Brothers. representing Philadelphia
interests. last night wired Johnson for
terms for a six-round bout with Jean
nette in the Athletics ball park or
September 20. johnson was undecided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

Eddie Plank won his tw~enty-first
game of the season when he defeated
the Browns in the second engage
ment. The Gettysburg boy was in
are form and famed seven bats
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
PHllLIES oET MANNING

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 23.-Wal-
ter Manning. the star pitcher of the
Allentown Tri-State club, has been
sold to the Phillies for $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 23.-Eight
a%spirants for the national lawn tennis
championship in singles were left in
the running when the fifth round of
the all-comers' tournament was
finished yesterday. -Four were from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

hill 3.
At Fall River-Lynn, z: Fall River 8.
renee L.
AT Lowell-Lowell, .; Brockton, q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

The best business promoter is a
advertisement in The Star.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

ducks eggs that we have ever eaten
and as a rule, they bring higher
prices in the market.
The ducklings reach a marketable
size when about twelve weeks old
When forced, they will weigh four tc
five pounds at two months.
The meat of the Runner is OF gu,
perior quality; fine in the grain, juicy
and excellent flavor. Hotels and res.
taurants pay fancy prices for duck
lings.
The eggs are in good demand, also
In winter when eggs are high the In
dian Runner is "on the job" Any
enterprising person can work up q
trade among hotels and restaurants
that should prove highly profitable.
There is no great danger of strong
competition, as comparatively few
poultry raisers have taken up this
branch of the industry, notwithstand
ing the fact that nearly all kinds OF
poultry products are bringing un'
heard-of prices in the open market.
In summer the Indian Runner when
given free range will find the greater
part Of his living in the fields. But oi
course when being fattened for mar.
ket, they need some grain. 1t would
be well to say right here that for best
results the grain should be either
ground or cooked.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
PROVIDING GRIT IN WINTER
Hens Should Be Allowed to Take as
Much as They RequIre-Don't
Feed II In Their Mash,
(By w. +. PARRIsH.)

When winter comes and the ground
freezes, or is covered with snow good
deal Of the time, grit must be sup.
piled. Gravel or grit should be sharp,
SO as to both cut and grind. Smooth
pieces of gravel will not answer the
purpose. Gravel dug from a pit will
make one of the best grits.
When pounded into small pieces,
broken crockery will make excellent
grit, also. A little sand mixed with
the other grit is helpful, but it will not
answer for exclusive use. not being
sharp nor coarse enough.
If you prefer, you can buy prepared
grit from the dealers in poultry sup.
plies. A good many people do this
and a good many other people buy
oyster shells with the belief that they
are obtaining grit. The hens need
some of the oyster shells, as they sup
ply the system with lime and car.
Donates, but they will not take the
place of grit They are too soft, and
digest rather than grind.
Keep well filed grit boxes where
the hens can run to them at will dur
Ing the winter months and you will
find that they consume quite lot Of
the material in a months time. Pro-
viding the grit in boxes and allowing
the hens to help themselves is the best
way of feeding it. They will then use
as much as is necessary for their
health, as they are the best judges of
this matter and consequently will not
consume more than they require.
II we always knew how much would
be needed for the health of the birds.
1t would be all right to mix the grit
with the feed. But since we do not
know this, we would best not force
grit uDon them as we would be doing
Y NJ Wjxed It with tho teod
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
|P |P()([IRl|
VVVQ|
ORIGIN OF INDIAN RUNNERS
Came From West Indies and Are
Thought by Many People to Be
Most Profitable Of Duck Family.
csy ANNA GALI1sHER, ohi.)

(By ANNA GALLI9HER, Ohis)
It is only comparatively a few years
since the Indian Runner ducks made
their appearance in America. They
came originally from the West In
dies, where they have been raised fol-
years, chiefly as egg-producers. They
derive their name from their native
land and racy, upright carriage.
In color they are fawn and white
with yellow shanks and light-greer
bill; the latter being sometimes
splashed with black.
The body Is long and narrow and
is carried in an almost upright posi-
ton. Neck is long and thin, with fine
ly formed head.
The Indian Runner is rather small
fully matured ducks Weighing from
four to five pounds. brakes from five
to six pounds, live weight.
But they grow very rapidly while
young and are easy to raise. What
they lack in weight is more than made
up for in their other good qualities.
To begin with, they are very prolific
layers; beginning when about six
months old. Their eggs are pure
white and little larger than those
of a Plymouth Rock hen.
They are superior in quality to any
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

"The harvest Is the rection change. But
end Of the age tho .toros,, ,,,;u no.
be saved from it; they will be cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the hypocrites.
That trouble will not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that it
will be terrific, but of very short dura-
ton. 1t will be on the earth, and not
In some far-off place. When the fire"
Of that great day of anarchy and trou-
BILE shall cease to burn there will be
no more "tures," there will be no more
people having mere forms of godliness
and pretensions for the Kingdom, be.
gotten of error.
All humanity will be humbIed and
anxious for Messiah's Kingdom, which
will then be established. 1t will be
''the desire of all nations." (Haggai ii.
~ Those formerly "tares," us well as
the remainder of the groaning creation,
will welcome 1t and its blessings. In
that Kingdom the glorifed wheat"
class "shall shine forth as the sun" for
the blessing Of all the families of the
earth Matt. Kill. 43; Galatians iii, 20.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
~HS~
iM4HT sA7IoKsJ TEAeHINss 81
|NIEzBk@kErn y
NIIf7llNl<BHERNAeIE q If7llNl<BHE 4.
W. @e!R[E -Gs1Jpll 9 ~
GODS WHEAT FIELD.

Matthew xiii, "a 80, SO -43-July %.
"Gdther De together first the tdrcs and bind
them In bundles to burn them. but gather
the rhedt into Hy garner. Verse 50.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
! Railway Time Cards :
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Eastbound
No 2-Atlant.c Express -. 6.55 a. m.
No 4-Mail and Express :. 9:10 a, m.
No. 6-Mail and Express ..ll:55 p. N.
Westbound
No. 3-Mail and Express :. 1925 a. m.
No. Pacific Limited -. .10:l5 a. IN.
No 5-Mail and Express ..11:45 p. m.
Aspen Branch
No. 227-'To Carbondale -. $3.50 a. m.
No 22S-'From Carbondale ..S.l5 a. m.
No 229-To Aspen $3.50 a. m.
No 23O-From Aspen ......6 .6:35 p. n.
Except Sunday. .
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
.*s.*H !. 30 =
Official Directory

u. S. Senator go. Simon Guggenhelm
Congressman-at-la large. 80. +. 7. Taylor
Congressman, % District, j. A. Martin
State Representative. Horace Mann
Reg. U. 5. Land Office. .E. E. Fordham
Rec. U. S. Land Office. w. E. Wallace
District Judge John I. Shumate
District Attorney. james C. Gentry
Clerk District Court. e. .Chas. IL. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. .......
..............T Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
"The Field Is the "

This parable also shows us the very