davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
'DEATH-DEFYINC' HASHA in
new RECORD TRIALS HERE
Will Make Assaults on father Time at Motordrome Today
if His Machine Arrives on Time and Surely Tomorrow.
Big Card Arranged for Both Days.

KUN. who was at the meet, and re-
turned today. gave positive assur-
ance tina new faces would be seen
paraphernalia could be shipped 10
Newark. The local manager was
honored at the meet by being made
official starter in the first and all
other races.
Ray Peck was due to establish new
track records this afternoon for one
and two miles. In practise he has
been able to better the present rec
ord, but he did so only under the
most favorable conditions. Tomor-
row afternoon he will go after the
sure to break. for he la done II
several times in training.
Peck will also be see in the class
A events. but will have dangerous
men in Lawrence F~leckenstein and
F. A. King, who are at present riding
in great form. F~1eckenstein. with his
new machine. declares he will have
no difficulty in winning. while King
Is Just as sanguine.
The class B boys both today and
tomorrow will have a hard time. a
fve-mile event is earded for them,
and only the winners of the heats
will be in the final. This means thai
they will have to ride their hardest
to get into the final and then make
Just as hard a race to get the money
| Considering the hard work that it /.
to ride Ave miles the winner viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
coLLEGIAN STAR
AT TOURNEY

YoNKERS, N. Y, July POI. n.
Stearns. Sd. of Princeton, who car
ried off the desperate finals in the
recent Fox Hills tournament at nine
teen holes, came to the front with a
vengeance again yesterday, when he
beat Hamilton Kerr, of Ekwanok,
2 and 1 in the second round of Dun
woodie Club tournament. Only at
the finish were they as much as two
holes apart, the match being five
times squared. Except at three holes
Kerr played capitally-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
K|NKEAD COMES
TO PESTS HELP
Gene" Heading Movement to
Keep Clubs Franchise from
Going Out of Town.

Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead.
he stood ready to join with four other
men to buy the Jersey City Interna-
tional League baseball club from its
present owners
The congressman's idea is to have
the franchise kept in Jersey City, and
he said he was meeting with success.
He a today he was sure the club
would not be transferred to another
city. and every indication was that
a sale or some other kind of arrange
ment affecting the welfare of the
Skeeters would be made shortly.
Mr.. Kinkead, on the phone today,
said he had no intention of entering
baseball permanently. but he is sim
ply interested in the national pastime
o just to save the Jersey City club
from being transferred and thus a V
the Skeeter town from being wiped
off the baseball map.
When asked to mention those in
terested with him. he said he was
not at liberty TO do SO at present
He will contribute, however. TO any
necessary funds as his part If the
other four will com orward
NOW is the time to act on this propo.
sition, 1t is felt, and it is expected
that the plan will be carried out
After tomorrow. when a loyalty les
game will be played between tn,
Jersey City club and Baltimore. j
may be too late. Anyway, tomorroy
VIII determine whether the presen
owners, James Lillis and Hugh Nc
breen' VIII sell Double admission
Will be charged and the pass list viii
be suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
a STAR correspondent.

ffrom a staff correspondent
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. july 20.-Does
a tail-end team ruin a town.. Judg-
ing from the way the Providence
fans p~atronize their team. the fact
that the Grays finished last in 1911
has helped the baseball public to ap-
preciate a winning team, and they
turn out in better style and num-
hers this season than they have in
three years. Tail-end teams will not
ruin a town unless tail-end teams are
forced upon the public too much and
the home aggregation becomes chronic
cellar champions.
Newark had a bad wear last season.
but this year the fans have rallied
around the team and given great sup
port to this years aggregation.
Well they might, for a majority of
baseball experts and players on OPP
posing teams have come to regard
the Tigers as the best baseball team
on the circuit. Why the Tigers are
not in first place is another question,
but they may be there by the middle
of August if Joe McGinnity works
his pitchers in order. 1t has been
bVt . ldull tNcf .Slltt lie toOh uP thC
management that when a pitcher hits
a winning stride Joe works him too
much instead of using some of the
Youngsters against the second divi-
sion teams. He keeps on forcing his
good men at a ~breakneck pace.
This policy may or may not be a
good one, but critical analysis falls
to show where there was any logic
In working Bell yesterday after only
two days rest, while Dent, Enzmann,
and Schardt are going stale because
they have not pitched in ten days,
while Gaskell has had FIVE days rest.
Calling attention to these facts can
not be considered a knock, but it Ser-
tainly seemed bad judgment to work
Bell at all in this series. with a cru
cial test ahead at Rochester begin
ming on Monday.
Perhaps the Tigers would have been
beaten just as badly yesterday had
Dent, Gaskell, Schardt or Enzmann
worked. but Bell would nave been
saved, and it hardly seems possible,
even with the wind blowing a gale.
tina nine runs would not have won
the game for Newark.
Team in Excellent shape.
AS it is, the Tigers will start on a
hazardous journey around the upper
half of the circuit on Monday, and
the boys are set on cleaning up on
this series. The team is in excellent
shape in spite of injuries to two out
fielders, and was never batting bet
ter. During the past week the boys
have shown a tendency to waste a lot
of chances to score and have had
many men left on bases. but so long
as they are winning this can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Eddie sherman OF New York. who
will meet Harry Tracey. of Philadel-
phia, in the star, number of the EleT-
enth Ward Athletic Club stag mex.
Tuesday night, is one of the best
featherweights that New York City
has produced. The lad as yet has
not hao an opportunity of meeting
the very best in the class, but those
that he has met have admitted that
he is too much for them. The last
mar thai met Sherman, which was
Mike Malta. a week ago. at Rocka-
way. mas not yet recovered from the
severe drpbbing he received.
Tracey has offered to meet the best
boys in the featherweight class, but
all have refused TO take him on The
club as an extra attraction besides
the semi-hnal and four prelimiparies
has put on Knockout johnson. Of
Orange, ano Jack Goode, the sparring
partner Of Billy Lewis. This bout is
by request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
NEW TRACK RECORD
MADE AT SALEM

SALEM, July 2O.-The midsummer
races at the salem Driving Park
came to a close yesterday. The
weather was ideal.
With two starts c. Earl Pitman
captured two first moneys and placed
the track record at a new mark. In
the free-for-all with Ella Ambulator,
|2:04h, the track record was cut to
2:10A, lowering the previous record
held by Exhall by just n second.
ALBERT, a 12-year-old stallion. from
Maryland, won the 2:24 trot, reducing
his mark TO 2:2SA. Little Mack, a
local horse, won the first heat and a
mark of 2:23A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WOOD AND EVANS
IN SEMI FINALS


DENVER. Colo, July 2o-Tha
inais IN amateur championships
od the western Golf Association for
Islz WIZ be played today by War
ren X. Wood, Homewood Golf CIub
onlcago. and Charles Evans. ir
Chicago. "'
WOOD Yesterday defeated ]. Neville
present Pacific champion. ! I'm ana
. 10 play. and Evans defeated VI
y. Legg of Minneapolis, 4 up ana .
TO play, in the semi-6nals thir.u
six holes. mt
W. iealures of the days play. was
oou winning the eighteenth hole
IN lnree strikes. the second time
mas oeen accomplished in nine
years Far on this hole is five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Majors and Minors

Going down! Rochester lost again,
Now the Orioles by again t%rouncing
the Skeeters yesterday are but
two points from the champions and
first place. Today may turn the
trick.
Jimmy Walsh led the attack for
the Birds against the Pests. Jimmy
had five hits in as many times up.
These included three for two bases.
Still in fourth place. The Bengals
lost yesterday. yes-and 1t was a
good trouncing at the hands of the
Grays, too-but, so did the Skeeters.
So we share honors with u rival
"Joisey" bunch for the cellar of the
first division,
Five circuit drives were made in
the International League yesterday.
Ewacina and Edie Zimmerman, of the
Bengals; Dolans of the Hustlers;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BEHR DEFEATS HALL

BOSTON. July 2o.-The 1nalists in
the Eastern doubles lawn tennis
championships. as decided by yester-
days play on the courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club, are w. j.. Cloth
Ter, OF Philadelphia, and G. P. Gard
ner. jr., of Boston, VS.. Craig Biddle
and r. n. Williams, both of Philadel-
phia.
In the semi-finals yesterday Clothier
and Gardner defeated N. W. Niles
and A. S. Dabney, both of Boston,
g.. 3-6, ia. 60.
In the Longwood Cricket Clubs
singles the only match played re-
suited in the advancement of Karl II.
Behr into the semi-inals by his de-
feat of w. II. Hall. Of New York, in
straight sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
.CRAYS POUND THE TIGERS
PITCHERS UNTIL TIRED
System of Continuously Work. ng Winning Pitcher While
Other Capable Twirlers A re Idle Altogether to Blame for
1863 Rout Suffered at Pro vidence-Bel, After Two Days
Rest, Gets His, as Do Nc Ginnity and Recruit Stork.

passed up. The defect is due to two
causes; one of<them is that the TIGERS
are not taking the chances they
should on bases, the other that the
lineup is not arranged as well as
1t might be. Joe Is thinking of doing
some experimenting, however. and 1t
is not a bad idea at all. Juggling
the lineup can do no harm and may
result in a new combination that will
make the Tigers much stronger. and
all their strength will be needed on
the coming trip.
Lees Prediction.
Wyatt Lee. the peerless predictor,
hints that The Tigers are going TO
start a squirt such as Washington
made. Wyatt is bugs, on the Sena-
tors because he lives in the capital
city and wants them to win the pen
nant. On the eve of the crucial
swing all the boys share Lee
optimism and we can only say this
much, If Newark wins seventeen
straight the Tigers will have the PEN
nant cinched. Lee has taken an
awful chance with his reputation a.
a prophet. predicting any such occur
renee. however, though VIC predict
that the Tigers will come out ahead
on their road trip. The Tigers have
won five games out of eight since
leaving home, and deserve a royal
welcome tomorrow when they return
to Newark for a one-day stand with
the Grays. 1t is a lucky thing that
this game was not arranged to be
played on the rough field at Rocky
Point. The Tigers escaped that in the
schedule this season. The fans will
not have a chance to see the Tigers
for a fortnight after tomorrow. and
the boys expect a good reception after
their excellent work on the road. Nc
Carly and Bernard were sent home
last night to rest up. Both will re-
join the team at Rochester Monday.
How Game Was Lost.
The Bengals scored in the first ses-
sion on Swacina's homer. The Grays
evened up when Lathers hunted
safely and ran home on Schmidt's
double. The storm broke in the
fourth. Drake tripled, Atz and Gill
lespie singled, Slime sacrificed, Shean
tripled and Lathers lifted a sacrifice
to Higgins. -Four runs In the sec
ond the Tigers got another and in
the fifth went ahead by scoring three
more, on a hit batter, passed ball,
wild pitch, an error, a pass. two err
rors and a single.
In the seventh the Grays got six
more and four more in the eighth. The
Tigers registered a trio of points in
the eighth n the final tally in the
ninth on vaughn's hit, Billy thinner
mans double and Eddie thinner
mans sacrifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
o POLO MATCH

NEW YORK. July 20.-The Great
Neck polo -four by fine playing yes
terday defeated the of the
Cooperstown Club, who have so far
been unbeatable. in the best game
ever seen on the field of the Rock
away Hunting Club. The event was
the final for the much-prized trophy.
the Rockaway Hunting Club cups.
played for under the existing handi-
cap. The score at the finish was:
Great Neck. IA goals; Cooperstown.
Is goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ENGLISH oARSMAN WINS
al yMPic SINGLES TITLE

STOCKHOLM. July 2o.-The final
of the single sculis in the rowing re-
ratta of the Olympic games was de-
cided yesterday. The event was won
BY the Englishman. Kinnear. VINO de-
feated veirman. the Belgian. The
Rritisber led throughout the race and
was four lengths in front at the fin
isb. His time was : minutes Al $40
seconds. E. B. Butler was put out
nv in the semi-inal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BOX o OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
NEWARK


Totals.....3S is "a IA
sSwacina out for running ont OF line.
tBatted for McGinnity in the eighth.
1Ran for Lee.
Runs-Sbean, Lathers 3. Schmidt >. Ell
ston. Perry ,. Drake 2. Atz >. Gillespie ,.
Remucas; Collins. Kirkpatrick. Swacina,
Vaughn =. W. Zimmerman, Il. thinner
man 2. Enznann.
Errors-Drake, Slime, Remneas; E. Zim-
norman ?.
Proyidence...... 10 4O06 4 x-is
Newark ........l l 0 0 8 0 0 3 + y
Sacrifice hits-Atz, L.athers. Slime. e.
Zimmerman. Smith. Stolen bases-Atz.
Gillespie. Smith. Two-base hits-Schmidt,
Atz. Collins. w. Zimmerman. Three-base
hits-Elston. Schmidt. Shean =. Drake 2.
Smith. Home runs-Swacina, f.. thinner
man. Bases on bslls-On Slime l. off
Remneas |, OF Stork 3. Struck out-By
Slime 3, by Remness >. by Bell l. Hit by
pitcher-By Slime .. Double piays-Shean
TO .Atz 10 Lathers; r. Zimmerman to
Smith to Swacina. Wild pitches-By Slim
. Time of game-lh. Som. Empires
Murray and Matthews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
AMATEUR SOCCER LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-A meet
ing of the leading soccer magnates
Of This city and vicinity was held last
night to discuss plans for a new
lea que to be known as the American
League.
Judging by the tone of the various
delegates the new league should be
one of the pest in the n among
The amateur clubs, as already the
new organization has assurance from
the leading clubs which were unable
10 nave their delegates present last
night h a they will be represented at
the meeting next Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
AT THE FAIRMONT

Three t~en-round and a pair Of six
round bouts are carded at the FAIR
mont Club, New York. tonight. Artie
Edwards VS.. Kid Williams. Kid Her.
man VS.. Frank killeen. Jimmy Mitch
en- VS.. Tommy Bergen. are the ten-
round principals. while Billy Parker
and Eddie Gordan and Bert Papp and
Steven Callahan will hook up in the
preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
LOCAL MARATHON RACE

A real marathon will take place to-
morrow afternoon and will end at the
Jake Dam Association, this city. The
start will be made from the summer
home of Mr.. Dam, in Washington
Valley, Somerset county, concluding
at this city, which is a distance of
thirty miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
|CAvANACH EXPECTED TO
GIVE FRIOL HARD RACE
F%renchnan, However, Shows Fine Form in First Workout
Since Arrival in This country-Foreigner Has Great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Card Arranged for Tonnorro"ss
Meet at the VeIodrome-NeIson to Race Moran and Pye.


better than at the present time, ana
he will take a lot of beating. He
finished up his training yesterday
afternoon with " yery fast sprints'
Cayanazh has onc advantage over
Friol-he can carry a sprint for a
longer distance. II ne takes a.
vantage of his ability to go a full
lap he may win. but. If he waits.
Friol, with his wonderful short
sprint, VIII surely triumph. Cava-
nagh's cue is TO ride from he front
and be going SO fast on the start OF
the last lap Friol's great jump viii
be of no avail.
Riders In Great shape.
There will never be a time this
season when all of the professional
and amateur riders are in better
shape than they will be tomorrow
The lay-off of ten days on account,
of rain has given them all a chanoel
to get in the best of shape, sndj
those who have had falls in the
races have entirely recovered from
their i~njuries
Grand Prize Finals.
The semi-inals and the repechage
heat of the Grand Prize of July viii
be the first events on the program
tomorrow. and. while this race has
been a jinx," the three semi-1nais
are going to be three great races.
The first semi-finals, with Kramers
Cavanagh and Comes in the lineup,
will be as good Is any ~three-cor-
nered match race. and in all of tbs
other semi-fnals the riders ard
hooked up well.
Joe Nelson to Ride.
The .one-mile handicap for thu
pros and the paced race between
Jimmy Moran, Joe Nelson and Ernie
Pye and the three amateur races fill
out the big bill that will be offered
the fans tomorrow. Like the pros
the amateurs have proited by the
recent lay-off. and all are in con-l
dition. Fred Norgauer. of Cleveland
who has come to Newark for the re-
mainder of the season. may prove
a big surprise in the two amateur
races tomorrow. Norgauer is a classy
rider. but he has never shown to
advantage before, because he has
never had a chance 10 train property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Eddie Rixer, the University of vir-
ginia recruit with the Phillies, dis
played wonderful pitching against
the Cubs yesterday. He not only
shut them Out, but allowed three hits
and famed nine batsmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
FASTEST Mile AT KALAMAZOO FOR
DUDE ARCHDALE In FREE=FOR=ALL

In this event also no horse could win
three heats and the result was deter
mined by the best average standing
at h emo of the fifth heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Jack Martin, the Jersey lad, is on
the roll of honor. The Yankee short
fielder won the game for his team
against the Maps yesterday with a
single in the tenth inning that
brought ver the winning run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Emil Friol. the great French e. cl.st,
arrived here yesterday morning from
Paris. Friol was accompanied by
his trainer and manager. Phil Reese,
and Francois Pedron, a French ANA
teur rider of note. Friol went to the
Velodrome Immediately after his ar
rival and took a long workout. He
said he was in the best of shape and
his riding made that fact very pla n.
The Frenehman was in grand condi-
ton when he left Paris and the trip
over on the boat did not affect him
in the least. 1t has been observed
in the past that riders crossing the
Atlantic do not feel the change in
climate for several days after their
arrival. and .Friol will, no doubt. he
at his best Sunday. Probably by the
middle of next week he will. feel the
change and go back in form for a few
days.
Friol o not speak English, but
his manager. Reese. is an American.
Reese says that his charge was never
better than he is at the present time.
Just bfore leaving Paris Friol rode
in three of the biggest races of the
yea and he was easily the best man
in Europe. He defeated Thorwa q
Ellegaard. the six-tin.es winner OF
the worlds championship; More ii,
who won the championship Of Itaiy
this year: Walter Rutt, the best OF
the German sprinters. and Hourlier,
| Dupre. Pouchois' and Perchicot, the
| cream of the French talent.
Cavanagh Watches Him.
One OF the most interested spec
tators who watched Friol training
at the velodrome yesterday after
noon was Frank Cavanagh, the irish
champion. Cayanagh is TO meet
Friol in a match race at the Veio-
drome tomorrow. and this match l.
one of the features of the bill. Inc
local bov had finished training wne
Friol came on the track, n ne
never took his lamps on the
Frenchman while he was on the
boards. Cavanagh realizes Ms
strength in a match a and ne Is
not afraid of the French veteran
with the big reputation.
AS to form. Cavanagh was nevei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Carl Cashion, the Senator's heaver.
struck out nine batters in the second
game of the double bill against the
Cardinals yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Roy Rock is making good with the
Wilkesbarre Club. The former Gray
is batting around the 300 mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE

Harrisburg 6. Johnstown ].
Reading 8, York B
Trenton 6. Atlantic City :
Allentown .. Washington 4 tten In
Din-sf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
OF MEN

LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO you suffer from any disease peculiar TO
men? Feel old before your time. weak. nm.
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain in the bones and joints. red spots, skin
diseases, uLcERs painful swellings, KID
STRUCTURE, gravel, weak back. VARI-
COCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DE-
BILITY lost vitality? II so. lose no time.
Go 10 the well-known. long established office
: Of DR.. Grindle. at Ill West Twelfth ST..
where thousands before you have found COM
plete and speedy restoration TO health, power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Sslvarsan, or sos. given
IN a strictly scientific manner. No pain. No
detention from business.
I ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 8 TO 2. Sundays. o to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Fitzpatrick, of the Maple Leafs, and
danford, of the Royals, were there
with four sack wallops.
Billy Zimmerman, the Tiger fly
chaser, showed old form with the
stick yesterday. William had three
safe %clouts. including a double.
Benny Meyer, the former Tiger. had
two triples. a single and accepted Ave
hard chances in right field. for the
Leafs against the champions yester-
day.
The famous Rube Marquard came
back" He bested Marty O'Toole in
the first game of the double-header
yesterday. The Pirates made twice
as many hits. but the RUDE was there
in the pinches. Mart stayed but
three innings, Warner relieving him
and pitching well.
The Giants will win the National
League pennant, according to Con-
ME Mack. Mack likes the Giants.
George Stovall. manager of the
Browns, has been suspended indefi-
nitely. His suspension came as a re-
suit of his argument with Umpire
Westervelt Wednesday.
The Red Sox and the Senators
are now winning consistently. They
won double-headers, and drew fur
Their away from the Athletics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-24

players and heroic effort made to
evacuate the cellar.