davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
PRINCESS RADZIWILL TO
PUBLISH ADVENTURES
Recently Eecaped from Odessa as
StOwaway on steamer Bound
For Italy.

Paris.-Princess Katherine Radzi-
WILL perhaps the most noted adven-
turess in Europe, Is coming to Paris
very soon, not, as usual, to replenish
her luxurious wardrobe, but to stay
for some time probably until she gets
into new trouble with the police
She has just had lively skirmish
with the minions of the law at odessa
and was forced to leave that city in
hot haste and as a stowaway on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

When the fool-killer wants to take
a day off, h eplaces a high power au-
tomobile in charge of low-power
intellect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

If all flesh is grass, that may ex-
plain why many man in dry town
feels like a bale of hay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
WARD LOOMING UP
AS THE CHAMPION

Inc veteran and former national
champion, Holcombe Ward, is loom
ing up as the possible Middle States
title holder. He was the centre of
attraction yesterday at the second
days play of the Middle States cham
p1onship tournament being conduct
ed on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Montrose. Ward met
f. G. Boggs, of the West Side Club.
New York. and won in two sets, The
latter only on the day previous had
beaten Fillmore Hyde, the Morristown
crack.
Yesterdays play brought out n
upset when s. H. Voshell went down
in three sets to c. A. L. Dionne. of
the West Side Club, at s-3, O-6, GA.
In the second round voshell had
previously score at GA, 60 over H.
R. Partridge.
In this round also Edgar w. Leon
ard, the former Harvard champion.
defeated c. s. Mills, 60, 81. w. M.
Washburn, the boy wizard of the
courts, defeated Felix d. Doubleday,
n of the old Harvard cracks. at
go, GA.
A. H. Man, jr., the Yale star, in
the third round took two love sets
from c.. M. Bissell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

More than seventy-five local motor
cyclists are expected to leave this
city Sunday morning on a run TO
Washington Park, South River,
where they will hold an athlete meet,
play baseball and have a good time.
A dinner win be served to the
cyclists, who, it is expected, will
number 200 strong when they arrive
at their destination.
The route will be: Leaving Newark
at $3.50; Plainfeld, where they will be
Joined by the Plainfield Motorcycle
Club, will be left at 9;15. They will
meet the Bound Brook and Somer-
VILE clubs at Bound Brook at $3.50,
and at New Brunswick will meet the
Trenton m~otorcyclists at about 10
O'Clock.
The members of the New Jersey
Motorcycle Club of this city are en-
thusiastic about the booming Of the
motorcycle sport in this vicinity.
Delegations from nearly all the clubs
in New Jersey will attend the new
motordrome July 4.
PaulfJ. c. Derkum, manager of the
motordrome, was elected an honorary
member OF the New Jersey Motor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Just what an important cog is Cy
Seymour In the Bengal machine has
never been demonstrated so vividly
as In the last few days. With Cy
out of the TIGER lineup. because of
a strained tendon. the upward march
which the Tigers started a fortnight
ago has teen suddenly checked and,
after winning six put of seven, the
Tigers suddenly ran into a snag and
have dropped four out of the last five
contests IN which they have partici-
pated.
Cy's timely bingle has been sadly
missed at critical moments, and the
"merry-go-rounds'' the Tigers perpe-
trated on the Pests in their last
series are no longer a feature of the
fray.
Then. too. Swacina has peer hit
ting the bali on the nose for long
liners, but the pill Is not dropping
in safe spots. with the result that
Harry is finding il hard to get hits
for the first time this season. He
bumped out wv long liners yester-
day toward left centre, but once Bar
rows sprinted over and caught a two
base clout and the other time the
mercurfal Pest fetched down a hard
rap after a Marathon half way to
the low fences in left centre. AS Ions
as he is meeting the bali there is no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
UNITED STATES PISTOL SHOOTERS
DEFEAT SWEDES AND BRITISH

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July BIN
the pistol shooting competition for
teams yesterday, firing at a distance
of fifty meters, the United States
team won. The United States team
was awarded the gold medal, its ag-
gregate score being 1915. Sweden
was second with 1,S49 and Great Bri-
tain third with 1904. This is another
victory for America in the Olympic
games.
The individual competition in the
clay birr shooting was begun yester-
day. This consists of three stages.
the first stage of which was con-
cluded. The conditions called for
twenty targets per man in two
rounds. J.. R. Graham, Chicago A.
A; A. F. Gleason, Boston A. A., and
Goelden and Zeidlitz. of Germany,
each had nineteen breaks" Thirty
six others are eligible for the second
round today, having scored fifteen
breaks or over The second round
is at thirty targets per man.
The individual shoot with any rifle,
at 800 meters, 120 shots Gao standing,
40 kneeling and 40 prone) was won
by Coles, of France, with a score of
9S4. Madsen. Denmark, was second.
with 9S3; Johansson, Sweden, third.
with 1858.
The training of the United States
team was interfered with somewhat
by a drizzling rain. which softened
the ground. The Americans had their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

with Referee Ed Smith 1t was stated
that the men should protect them
selves at all times and break at the
order of the referee.
Johnson weighed PA pounds TODAY.
His manager, Tom Flanagan. de-
clared that he would enter the ring
at 21O without difficulty. Johnson GER
tainly looked it. He appeared to be
In splendid form and vas full of
energy.
Neither johnson nor Flynn did any
work yesterday beyond a little hoy
ing, which in reality was merely nos
turing about ring for the moving
picture machines. At Johnson's camn
a thunderstorm drenched the crowd
but Jack kept right after his sparrinr
partners.
The most interesting development
OF the day was Johnson's statement
that in all probability he would ac-
cept the offer of Hugh Mcintosh. the
Australian promoter. for a match
with sam nangford in that country
this winter,
There was some gossip of a possj-
Die Johnson-Al Palzer fight in New
York Labor Day. but johnson was
disinclined to talk of 1t,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Club, but this is Browns first at
tempt at the racing game. He has
done a lot of road work, however,
and Seigelbach wifi have no advan-
tage over him.
Other events will be a six-mile free
for-all professional event with five
prizes and a three-mile consolation
for non-winners in class B. Special
prizes are offered for long distance
races and features.
Officials for the new track have
been selected, and it has been an
nounced that F. A. NJ. rules will
be strictly adhered to.
The referee appointed by DR.. J. P.
Thornly. of the competition commit
tee of the F. A. M. is John J. O'Con-
nor. of Bicycling World of New York.
The new referee has seen nearly all
the motor races in the Eastern States
and has been to a large number of
meets in Chicago.
The question of referee at a motor
drome is n of. large responsibility
and requires a man of good judy
ment and having a strong will, one
whom the riders will obey and re-
spect. Mr.. O'Connor is said to be
one of the best posted men in the
country on motorcycling and knows
the game, and a man who will be
obeyed by the riders.
The judges selected are Ray B
Whitehead, of the whitehead & Hoag
Company; P. w. Stevens, ex-president
of the New Jersey Motor Cycle Club
and D. A. Nelson, of the Plainf1eld
Motor Cycle Club, and J. A. Bray, OF
North Carolina. a member of the New
Jersey Club.
The timers are George E. Post
president of the New Jersey Motor
Cycle Club; Peter Cunningham an6
George Frost, of the same associa.
ton. The starter will be Jack Co
burn, the former bicycle rider of the
Coburn brothers team, and the an
nounce will be James Kearny, OF
Newark.
Seats for the opening day are al.
most gone, as well as the seats fol
succeeding meets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Arthur ChappIe to Ride
at MOtOrdrOme Tomorrow

The management of the new motor
drome adjoining Electric Park has
completed a card for the first races
tomorrow afternoon, which will show
the best men in the game today. Ar
thur Chapple, without question the
fastest lad that is riding at present
on the Eastern tracks, will make his
debut. This youth has been the talk
of the motorcycle game, and his dare
devil work is a revelation. Ray Peck.
of Salt Lake City, and Lawrence
~Fleckenstein, of Los Angeles, will
also start In the class A event. These
men will compete in a three-mile in
open heats for points.
Chapple has been the star at the
Brighton Motordrome and at the Chi
cago track, where he has broken rec
ords that were neve expected to be
touched. He has ridden at nearly all
dirt track meets in this part of the
country. The machine he uses Is an
eight-va1ve affair. Although he is a
speedy rider, he will have COMPETE
ton of the stiffest kind when he
meets Ray Peck and Lawrence Fleck-
enstein in a three-mile professional
for class A riders. The prizes for this
event are $50, $45 and SIS. This race
will be run in three heats for points.
Johnny Albright, if he arrives in
time for the opening, will compete in
the class A three-mile event, and II
he does the fans will witness one of
the greatest ever put on a motor
track.
Entered in the three-mile profess
sional for class B riders are Albert
Carlson, a thrilling cycle rider from
Providence; Freddy West, the former
bicycle rider, and Johnny King, the
local rider.
A feature of the opening day pro-
gram that has just been announced
should prove popular with the New
ark motorcycle fans. 1t is the special
race between w. NJ. Brown and Carl
S~eigelbach, of the local motorcycle
club, in a stripped stock machine
match. Seigelbach has ridden in the
meets of the New Jersey Motorcycle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Tracey Beats Mike Malta
in a Stirring Battle

With a boxer whose style consider
ably resembles Abe AttelIs, and an
other who could do as well as the
"next" on the defensive, the patrons
of the Eleventh Ward Athletic Club
at Morris Park last night were treat
ed with some rare sport when Harry
Tracey; of Philadelphia, and Mike
Malta, of Boston. met in the main
event Of six rounds. The bout was
one of the fastest and most interest
ing witnessed at the popular open
air arena this season, and when the
last gong had sounded Tracey was on
top by just a shade.
The Quaker City lad, who can go six
rounds like a whirlwind, Used both
hands to advantage, his chief punch
being a short left jab. which m
what bothered Mike. The latter,
though, in the very first session,
gained a clean knockdown. The blow
came after the boys had gone two
minutes. Malta, waiting for an open
ing, saw his chance and sent a swift
right to the point of Tracey's left
jaw, and he fast Harry went to the
mat for four counts. On regaining
his feet both spared until the bell.
Tracey did the leading throughout
the next four. rounds. until the last,
when Malta started to rush matters.
He was successful in his purpose, too,
as he gained some punches in the final
sess' 4 that looked bad for the Phila-
delphian. In the fifth Malta nearly
closed Tracey's left eye with a right
hookssto the jaw. Tracey may be
hooked up to meet frankie Burns, of
Jersey City, soon.
George Cummings, of Orange, and
Joe.Cassidy, of the same berg" were
the principals in the semi-final. The
former had something in the line of
weight on his man, but the latter
showed a game spirit that met with
the approval of the crowd. Both
really wanted to mix it all the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SMITH GUNNERS WILL
HAVE ALL-DAY SHOOT

The annual Fourth of July program
of the Smith Gun Club win be cav
ried out tomorrow, starting at 10
o'clock and continuing until late In
the afternoon. The Bloomfield ave-
u traps are expected to be swarmed
with a large array of gunners from
several parts of Jersey, and a big
day, including high scores. should be
the result. Practise and optional
sweepstakes will continue from the
starting hour until 1870 O'Clock in THE
afternoon.
Events for targets only will be
followed until 2:3o o'clock from whea
the big 100-bird handicap prize shoot
will take place. Several big prizes
will be awarded the winners. Two
sets of traps will be used throughout
the entire day. On Saturday the
Smith gunners viii hold their an
nual monthly shoot. The second ley
of the prize gun will be shot for.
Other events. all interesting. win be
decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

immediate danger that he will slump
The only pitcher who seems to have
anything on Swats this year is Lefty
Mattern. Mattern prevented the bis
hrst-sacker from hitting in two games
against Newark Jack Frill. another
southpaw, also had Harry on his
hip the other day.
Those Shelters have had a very
hard time trying to win a game from
Us on home lot, but when they
did succeed in breaking up the Tigers
spell Monday they came very strong.
and now they've conquered US twice
in two days. One cannot help but
admire the Shelters for their game
ness and grit The word quit is
not included in their lexicon.
Jersey City tailed twice In the first
round on Dent, when an error and
four clean hits netted them tme-..--@
The Tigers overcame this lead and
passed the Pests in the second when
they rallied and tailed thrice on a
single by Vaughn, a triple by Billy
Zimmerman and Eddie Zimmerman's
home run hit. Still another was ac-
CURED In the third, when Kirkpatrick
was hit and Collins singled. an in
field out and q sacrifice fly putting
Kirkpatrick across the counter. Dent
had it on the Shelters for the next
six rounds, but they showed signs OK
getting TO him in the sixth, and when
the first two men singled in the eighth
1t looked as though Dent was done.
Breen was the man to start the
rally with a clean hit to Swacina-
and In a moment five consecutive hits
were registered Janvrin waIloped
the PM to left, and Barrows tripled
to right centre. scoring both runners.
McCrone, who always hits the first
ball In the pinches, whipped a scorcha
ing triple down the third base line.
and Barrows came home, putting the
Pests in the lead. Still Dent was al
lowed to remain in the box.
Purten singled to centre, scoring
McCrone and giving the Pests a two
run lead, four runs over and nobody
out Roach broke it up for a minute
by grounding out Kirkpatrick to Swa-
Gina. Wells walked. Manser famed
and Thoney made the sixth hit Of
the round, but Vaughn recovered tke
pill back of second and whipped it ID
the pan, catching Purtell.
His two-run lead Manser guarded
resolutely. and the Tigers were outs5n
order in the next two rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
ROGER SALMON Is
MOBBED IN CANE

ALLENTOWN. July BIN a game
marked by heavy hitting. wilmingtor
defeated Allentown here yesterdayty
the score of 5 to 6. Owing to the III
ness of Umpire Gochenauer, Catcher
Philbin. of Allentown, and Pitcher
Salmon, of Wilmington. officiated Is
umpires. After a close play in ths
ninth inning the crowd swarmed Of
the field and menaced Umpsrt
Salmon, whose decisions throughout
the contest were decidedly unpopuiSi
with the local fans. Policemen es-
corted Salmon to a passing car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

anu tnere was no stalling at any
Time. Cummings got the decision.
JACK Coyne. of Orange, had to do
some tall work to beat Jack Milton.
OF Jersey City, who knows nothing of
the game only to stand back and
rush. The latter closed his eyes when
ne landed and usually hit safe.
In the preliminaries Young Lennox
made Charley Burns quit in the first
round. The latter claimed his gloves
didn't fit WELL" and walked ont of
the ring. Happy Davis disposed Of
foung Walter. of this city, in two
rounds. The former beat his oppo-
nent numerically. Battling Mink
beat Young Maloney in an Interest,"
ing stall match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
AND JOE
RIVERS ARE READY

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Ad
Wolgast, worlds champion light
weight, and Joe Rivers, the chal-
ienger, are down to battle twenty
rounds at Vernon. CAL, tomorrow
afternoon. Latest reports from the
training camps pick Rivers to take
the great AID into camp. 1t should be
a nos gruelling battle all the way
should 1t last, but critics are predict
ing a knockout. Betting makes the
champion the f~avorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
JOHNSON SUES FOR
INJURY SUSTAINED

PITTSBURGH, July AIN spite Of
the fact that Jack johnson, the
champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world, is to battle with Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, at Las
Vegas. N. M. on July 4. for the
championship of the world, johnson
yesterday. through his attorney
Ralph Tannehill. filed suit here
against Oscar Orringer, a wealthy
produce man. for s25, 900, alleging
that he had been permanently in.
jured in an automobile accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

first opportunity of practising on the
stadium tracks and in the morning
nearly all the track men turned out in
the presence of a large number of
spectators. In the afternoon the run
ners. weight-putters and hammer
throwers exercised on other athletic
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

calling the Oriole ~first-sacker c. b.
Schmidt and the Grays's catcher g
Schmidt.
If Thoney had not made a good
catch on Billy Zimmerman, the New
arker would have added another tripI<
to his collection. g
Dolan raped out another homer IN
Rochester yesterday with two on base
and 1t won the first game from To-
ronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

With a big program of bike races
at the Velodrome tonight and tomor-
row night the bike fans will have a
chance to get a fine fill of racing this
week. Some very classy events are
scheduled for both meets, n the
racing will probably also be of the
classy variety.
The addition of Marcel Dupuy in
the professional races adds interest
to these events, for we nave heard
a lot about this fellow. He crossed
the ocean three times before he was
able to land in this country, and on
thai account his first appearance here
has been delayed just an even month.
According to his contract he was to
have made his first ride in the races
mere June 2.
Dupuy will meet Frank Cavanagh
tonight in a French style match race
and tomorrow night he will ride n
2. team match with Tricky Comes for
a partner. Jumbo Wells and Nor
man Anderson will oppose them IN
this match. Dupuy will also ride n
the five-mile championship this eve
ming, and he will have a try in the
spartan Sldhto Oi Lilo
training the past week the crack
French rider has shown a lot of
speed and a great jump, and he should
be able to hold his own with the best
of the riders here. The match to-
night should be a good one, and Will
show the Frenchman's calibre. He
comes here with a big reputation
made in Europe, and is said to be
the best European rider who has
ever come to this country. George
Wiley, who saw Dupuy ride in Eu-
rope, says he is one of the best i've
milers in the game and will surprise
the Americans with his staying pow
ers.
Title Race Tonight.
The fve-mile championship tonight
will be a battle royal between ALI
Grenda, Kramer, Comes, Cavanagh
and Dupuy. The filming of Pete Dro-
bach for team work in the fve-mile
open last Sunday will stop team work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
JOHNSON AND JIM FLYNN
ARE AWAITING THE BELL

PRINCIPALS IN Big Battle Tomorrow Have Conferred with Ref
cree Smith and Have Agreed to Protect Themselves at
All Times-champion So III Is Said, Expects to Enter the
Ring Weighing 21o Pound Will Probably Box
Langford and PaIzer, 1t Is Said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
CONDITIONS OF THE MATCH.


Principals-Jack Johnson. Of
{ Galveston, Tex, heavyweight
champion of the world. and Jim
: Flynn, Of Brooklyn, challenger.
s Battleground-Open air arena
at East Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Date-July 4, bout to begin at
2 p. m, 4 p. m. New York time.
Referee-Edward Smith, Of Chi
cago.
Number Of rounds-Forty-fve
or to a finish.
Purse-s30.00O guaranteed to
johnson, win, lose or draw.
Flynn's share not made public.
Oficial betting commissioner
John O. Talbot.
Odds-10 to 8 on johnson.
Seating capacity of arena-17,15o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INTERNAT'L LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey city q. Newark A
Rochester @, Toronto 3. tfen in
nings).
Toronto 3, Rocherter 4.
Providence II, Baltimore 8.
Buffalo 6 Montreal 3.
Games Today.
Newark a. Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo ~ Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
jersey G..y at Newark, a. m.
Newark a. Ie-->y c..-. :. IL
Providence at Baltimore two
q
Montreal at Rochester 1.-TWO ranes.)
TORONTO at Buffalo two gamesD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
FRENCH GOLF

PARIS, July S.-Jean Gassiat won
the open golf championship or
France. played IN La Boulie links
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
International League Notes

Providence is threatening from be-
hind.
The Grays r going great guns.
Any team has to travel some to
beat the Orioles, lis on the Balti-
teams home lot. Believe us,
Stephen,
It's a tight old race, and every day
it grows tighter.
Rochester's average of STA would
give the International League lead
ers fourth place in the National
League and third place in the Amer
lean, where the White Sox have the
same percentage.
Jimmy Dygert has been signed by
Fred Lake, manager of the Clans
Schlaf1y thinks he will stand a
good chance for the flag with another
good pitcher and a heavy-hitting in
fielder. Just whom the infielder will
replace is a question, but it looks as
though it will be either Roach or Pur-
tell. Purtell hits oftener than Roach.
but Roxey is supposed to be a better
fielder.
There were two Charley Sehmidts
in yesterdays game between Provi-
dence and Baltimore. The scribes
5;S4;-o,icbaJ ho+u,aan fha mir bv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SHELTERS MAINTAIN
SPELL OVER TIGERS

Bad Judgment, Worse Luck and Inferior Baseball Responsible
for Second Consecutive Defeat at the Hands of the Pests
at Wiedenmayers Park observation-disclosures Pitches for
the Hudsonftes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Mofofcychsts to Have Run
to South River on Sunday

cycle Club last night. New members
of the club from Detroit and North
Carolina were also elected.