davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

is visiting in the home Of Mrs. Lucy
Chappell on East Main Street.
non. Thomas II. Howerton and Col.
onei Robert w. Arnold. returned to-
ia! from Norfolk. wnere they al.
.ehded the State Democratic Conven.
" l. Arnold. OF Courtland, spent sew.
oral days In Waverly this week.
Judge J. F.. West returned how. 60
DAY from Prince George Courthouse
whcre he held the regular term os
Prince George Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

McAllster is a member OF the facul-
" of tho Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Louisville.
Professor Mifflin W. Swartz has re-
turned to MillsaPs University. at
Jacksonville. Miss. after spending
some time here with relatives
Mrs. III. y. Bishop. who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to WytheVillc Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

General Of the state, has consented
TO address the Confederate veterans
on -1e 3lst on the occasion of the
annual reunion
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
WILL WORK TO SAVE BABIES.

'rhc orpanization of the Babies Welfare
ts-oriatiou viii hr taken rp this after
noon II % meeting in th" United Charities
rrlilding. which has been called by the As
.nriatinu of Infants Min Station. Repre-
..pt,ti,cs If all organizations interested
+, welfare work for children under two
y.ars of age hav" been invited to attend
tbc meeting. tho purpose al which VIII be
T.. form ~ broader Organization. to include
all forces in III" ncld OF infant welfare
work
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

t-9TI ST. - ana - West. for . = sty
t..ut 5oN~GIl: VI Nicholson. ~ west l"5'h
-. owner. : Sass - tuion square, architect,
cost. S5u.uuO
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor Of 1iist 81. for
an ~ sly tentot. 99 'lNl15. West side CON
s.r4ctpu 90. 90 West l"1th 81, owner. g =
Pelham. ,U1 Jtn ave. architect. cost. $3.50 600.
,7TH ST. 205 90 @u9 East. for a sty thea
trr. 55ySa .. 2Uj Edst 57iu street GO. 20 CEN
tl9I TsIk West. owner. Iardno. HI 4 Mur-
do, . Wcst "9.n 81, architect: cost. So 600
iIH AVE- 236 and Is. for . sty lott bldg
ifNIg 10. 4 puts. PIaiuNrld. y !. owner. W II
Uors.risk. ~" Fast sd -. architect. cost
-. ono.
10th IT. ~ s. - Il % Broadway. ana
9Th q. s.. - n of Broadway. for a " ~tv
.fl.4tr. 15oV irrcc. Bradhurs' Construction
and trr.usemrnt 60. g. Broad -. oW ner: T W
LnIuh .nl Sth aNo. aIcMIlcct. CO.., tleo 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ALTERATIONS. S.
Manhattan.

.-T AVE. G>G 20 700. 20 " .tr aui tase-
mani mower house. Sew YORK Edison 90. IS
r....r. 81 owner. vs. Wcise~nberE"r, r. IS
br.rc 81. architect. cost. $500.
10 AVE. -: to . ST. and basement e.ns ;
~ q J. MiIgrm. lHo East Houston e. owner
S1n.uuu
1l.Tu Sr - East. go a sit tonm' y :
Kern. 9if Park ave. owner. l." in'NN. /"
W.., ST., st ar<i'c.'. cost $50"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

rRcoVy sr 422 mtg IN 'sase Fsa , leIl
Hernsr Ahrou. arJ eno 70 Jeln - Celies So
sO0. attcrre, Louis Cohen q Wall g.
1sI Ave s e0.1l - 3 II 12tst = 2oxso.
June n lscS Maggie hind' 10 Jennie " Hove,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

7G1.lU5.I*NlO5 6 sty Tat; Greenwood Cernetc.s
a-t GolIhll Realty Z" Il al, Miller X @ q,
atty. J. B UdslroucS ref duo $50 oGr 20,
t..N.. nl - Gl y SO.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

.odi, and ax,r> and charles and Grace \
Hove: 5000; attorncys. Thornton 4" 'o'''' i''
!ultm S. 400 ,,,,a
ID AYE. i75a 25x>%.t pcc ~. 1908; Mimi"
L Elumentha and ano 70 EtSS'' mp' si'a1tc' 60
SIS 600: attorncy, Lawyers lItc lnsurah'" -
5'rH AVE. w :. 5o.3 It II san st, 25XlN;
June L. 1903: jess" Npc'huH 10 Ne" @ @iotn
Life Insurance 90, 'iNp"o' a'loFh'!s' 9'"psO"
lrIT Axe 80 95>lUo; Fob -, 1905; Emma
Y y pa,alin I'D New York Iifl Insurance 90;
&5I.oon. attoru,,, Tile guarantee ana Irust Co.
l7G Ercadva}. - 30 ga. ,o,
lrriI 20 1nos. Kc6gwick G" {" Charles l. Brook
hejm. Si2oc0, attorneys. Anstcin a Levy rs
irH AvH. 90 It Of ga st. 80. ~ 4~7S, .
the W 4 \ Fletcher Go, New Jersey corpn
ana Eiizahoth christie; 5000, attorneys, Srn &
Phillips, l13 Fulton -. o
56rIH II. - West. l7.iiNloo5; April =; 1900:
tolnoy. T. ! Rush, - William -.
iuT'H ST. 4I9 East. 20xlOo5: pec To- 1910.
katharine Sciuabcl to George Santrr ana sno'
81 900; attorncy, Eiw hermann. 26l BTosdHsy
G5rH ST - East l1Nl0'i; Jan 10 iSS9;
Mary y ana William MrM,chs.l to Samuel
NoolvcItou. trIs. Sl2.jo". att"rn'yF, Ads'ns &
Lay @6 Wall 50.
ArH 81 Ga West. IsNIoo5. luro =. joll.
Fdw Il CORY to Minnie Walli; 500. attorneys
Thomas 4 Eckcrson. - West SOFT 81. 80
I'D ST. s. 2l6s II ot I'd ave, l6sxlo2 =;
March .. 1>45; Cornelius " Ciarh TO Lincoln
Trust Co. 5000. attorneys, Bowers SANDS
81 Nassau 81, u
,lup11. Jun. =. l"'; German Efangel lical
lutheran Trinity church to Gcor-s Gro't; $40, -
u'p. attorney. lrrmau Elf"t~. 81 I'road"2!.
l-lSI ST S. ~ ~ 20 ttn ave IN NI't' >
l".,.r: 500. attorney. y l. darlington. "p
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
zeal ESTATE FOR SALE LET
long ISLAND.
LONG BEACH.

'lslt thls oeautltuI resort aud nudge Cor
..oursalt ,rhat the future viii be- Houses for
rer, or sale ESTATES OF LONG BEACH,
42d e. and Lexington ava
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Real ESTATE FOR SALE OR 70 LeT.
COUNTRY PRGPERT'

ros sALE-AN IDEAL VILLAGE HOME.
.isesnt view: all improve ements Apply TO
ruos LrAHy, oss!niaG, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rlVIth name and addrcs, 81 grantee and .n-
toin"yJ.
Interest > per cent uuIe-g o1,'ivis" stated.
IrFNE
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manh attain

a name .ud address n lenders attorney
1J-NE
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10


% AVE 2Is6 q s. s42 n 8 Of il%th r.. Ask
igX rreg, sty tcumt and stores. LAWYERS
slortgage 90 act AgostinO pcscatOIe ct al; cary
g att's. clifford SeasongOCd, ref, due, SAC
'ie ~ ts1es. c'c, S1.a76 81.
I'D AVE. 1921 10 l72J. . . cor 5.ih ~, '2 l1H
n Sly tonnit and stores; "" York Life In
turdnce Co agi " W Moor" ct ~; cary & &.
stV:: J RDsslsky. Iof, due. 50, ,l35 81. taxes.
etc $3.50 o.
AUDUBON AVE % . cor ron IT, 25195. 9
" tennt Marie Gilman agi motifs Simon con
suucticn Go a. al. weed. VI VI, 6ttfs: X
'ia9qoch rof. due S2272 : taxes, etc Sag 80.
. AVE A, l2}1 w r. $0J r. Of 67th st. 5oNlOo.
y sty tenint. New York OrthOpcdic Dispcnsary
shd Hospital agt " Silt'rman ct al. cN'.
tAry & Q, atys: g y + Mccain. ref. due. $i3..
'""S. ia''s. oto. 1856 -
EyJ. H. Mayer.
soAMs1ERDAM AVE 137. S g. cor G5th 81. ~. Ok
~ CIV teuiut and store. ! siv OK. J0uif
e.NtsheiW ~ 81 agt Caroline Egner - -; VI
,sunon, ATTY, II Engei, ref, due, S1b4l ~.
is1ss. ct, $3.50 -. sub 10 Il FIST mtg ~ S26OFl.
,oiiSTH n 90 Wcst cor northern afe.
tty"Sipg, sly spt house. 4 = N ltinnah agt "
- EesliY 90 - ~. Cannon q. dttys: Leo
,ola HaftUrger ref, Que. S23. 4GG u tsh"s, eic.
ss..;Eoo 81 sub ~ e. building Loan m'e ~ SO
- Kerry Brad,
,o.AEE = l%3J. f. 4Q.J q Of 6oth 81, ioH
- So tenmt New YORK Orthopecic Dis
S.hsafy and hospital q Al agt City teal Estate
-, ~ ej a.; carr & {. sttgs: = = lhihrs ret
1s' ss!.s1 s5 taxes. &c 5!b4, 10.
n 10. 32os THIRD ATENrE
UNION AVE, s27 = :. 80 q 6 Of le0th -
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

By Joseph +. Day.
i2D 81, 43O and 49, East, 5, $50 tt OF
Ave- \, 5ux1O2.2. sty tenmt and stores; Abra-
nam Zadek 90 ~ sgt Winston Realty co Ct al
KaAtroVitz q i. attys: August Dryer. ref;
cue, Sl0.sS9 80. taxes, etc. sos 10. sub 70
prior mtg Of SfJ 600
LENOX AVE, II 70 u. W cor Of 1l2th ST.
ao5x100. sty tenmt and stores; tcntiaI
Trust Co 3gt Samuel Mauorl "t al; JoIlne. l.
r. Attys. Sydney Herman, ref, duo, SOD
ms0 o. taxes, etc, Slj,O7S =.
By Samuel Marx.
slsT ST, 4JO and 452 East s, 40 n " OF
Ave A, 43.3xlO2.2i sty trnmt and stores;
Tbrahsm Zadek ct al agt WinsOn Realty 60
81 al; KantrOwitz q T., attys. Maurice Mcyes'
re} due. SO 722 80. taxes, etc. S60S -.
AT 80. 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
by Joseph J.. Day
LoRILLARD PLACE, 23S0. W >. AZ q : Of
18th 81. IL 1OXg0, ! sty tenmt; Peter Fro@ss
q al sst Furlons -Tompkns 60 IT al. action
/; Hummcl, atty; lsaa" fTomme, rel,
due, k4,4i2 -: taxes. etc, SJI3 30.
LoRILLARD PLACE 23sj. " r. So II 4
18th ST. 4l9x30; sly tenInt; same agt same;
action 2; same atty; same ref; due. $i02o 20;
laxes. etc SjI3 q.
18TH 81. l10S East. . ?. 800 n Of Bronx
Park ave 25xSO: VI " Bachur agt Dixie
'seobs 81 ~. /. French, atty; g = Piunkit,
fTl cue s4.9ls 50; taxes. etc, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA SSOOCCCCEERRITIEESS PLAN
To MAKE THEIR BIG LEAGUE SMALLER

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Presi-
dent Munroe, of the Pennsylvania
Football Association. has called g.
meeting for tomorrow night, when it
is expected that the plans for the
coming season will be outlined. Last
year the Pennsylvania League had
ten clubs in It's circuit, as follows:
Tacony, Hibernians, Victors, Wissi-
noming, Gloucester Hibernians, Trsn-
ton, Tennyson, Collingwood, Thistles
and Celtics, but it now is the opinion
of several of the magnates that the
league was too large.
According to present plans, it is
likely that there will be only six
clubs in the league next season. A
second division will be formed from
the clubs which are not included in
the first six. Besides talking over the
prospects for next season, the report
of the harmony committee which was
appointed by President Derby for the
purpose of formulating plans for the
fostering of soccer In this city and its
vicinity will be threshed out. The
League clubs are all in
favor of the movement of bringing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
P|EEIN!N!IIANI POSSIBILITIES IN MAJOR /.
LEAGUES ARE PLAYING THE BEST BALI!

The middle of the season Is hardly
the TIME for the reconstruction OF a
baseball team, yet the continued poor
showing of Detroit, Cleveland, New
York And st. Louis has made some
drasticI measures necessary and all
four clubs threaten to have a gem
eral housekeeping, retiring many OF
the veteran players and filling UP the
vacant places with untried talent.
From appearances it looks as though
all fou1, clubs were booked for a
second division berth and little harm
IAN RESULT from the experiment.
Naturally the wedding out process.
will be done gradually, working in
the youngsters with the veteran
until they have gained confidence
when the old-timer will be let out.
Waivets have been quietly asked ony
more than one veteran and 1t Is likely y
that thif season will mark the pass
ing of many whose names have been
familiar( in fast company for years.
Every club has its scout actively at
work just now, moi so much for the
present season as to build up in
years toi come, but Managers Davis,
jennings Wolverton and Stovall are
in such desperate straits that it
would mot be surprising if they
started e experimenting long before the
championship season was V Yet
has it altogether been because the
veterans have gone SO far back as to-
be worthless? May not the managers
themselves have something to do With
the lack of success Of clubs that look
strong on paper?
Each OF the managers named has
been a player himself, yet aside from
Jennings not one has been tried out
in fast company, except, perhaps.
Stovall, who for awhile had charge
of Cleveland. It is one thing to be
a good player and a vastly different
proposition to succeed as manager.
Wolvertoh's failure has been uR-
doubtedly the sresult of inability to
smooth out the differences existing
from the Chase regime, while Harry
Davis found hostile sentiment in the
Cleveland Club, the players of which
were sore because Stovall was not
given another chance. Harmony is
a bigger asset in baseball than per-
haps any other business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

swarmik with stalwart athletes in
neat uniforms. the steamer com
manded great admiration.
The majority of the American team
made ESA attempt at exercise yester-
day exceit to take long walks. The
training Grounds are In the suburb
OF Rasunde, where a football contest
was played yesterday afternoon.
The SWEDISH officers have extended
every facility to Colonel Frederick 8.
Foitz, WHIP is in charge of the Ameri.
can army officers. The horses We're
immediately disembarked. The Mara
runners have taken up quar-
tiers in a co1intry inn, where they will
train alonR the course. James Il.
Sullivan, Aecial American commits
sioner. HAS established an office at a
hotel in the city, while Mathew Hal
pin, manager of the American team,
and a majority of the American COM
mission will remain on shipboard.
Stockholm presents a festive APP
pearance. The streets are decorated
with thousands of Swedish flags, blue
with a yellow cross. Flags of other
nationalities represented at the Olym-
piad are i~nterspersed in ~profusion.
The contestants from the various
countries, all wearing distinctive uni
forms and easily recognized by
tional devices on their hatbands, are
seen everywhere. The open spaces
are crowded with athletes practising
every form of sports. Between 1000
and 5000 have arrived here. I
Americans predominant among the|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

the various leagues into closer touch
with one another, but so far the anna
teus have not taken enthusiastically
TO the project, and there is a likeli-
hood that the proposed movement
will not materialize.
Only two clubs have Joined the
American cup competition for next
season, the Victors and Tacony.
There is not the least doubt but that
all the clubs in the Pennsylvania
League will again enter the tourney,
especially when taking into consider
alton that the A. f. A. has already
shown an inclination t. cater more
to this city in the future than it has
done in the past. Manager Bientzle
is trying to arrange a trip to st.
Louis for the Victorss at the Yuletide
season, and there are prospects of the
arrangement going through, as Mana
ger Klosterman is anxious for a
Philly team to visit st. Louis. Ia
cony played two games there last
year, drawing with the st. Leos and
losing to the Innisfalls.
Brown University has been formal
ly invited to become a member OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

The teams conceded TO nave PEN
nant possibilities are playing their
best brand of baseball at the present
time, and barring accidents the strug-
giles in the two major leagues are
likely to increase in interest as the
race grows older. Nearly all the
clubs that suffered from setbacks at
the beginning of the race by the
bad weather and injuries to players
appear to have rounded to form, to
be going at their old-time speed, and
unless the great number of double
headers, necessary to catch up with
the schedule, wear out the teams
interest should deepen in both
leagues with the progress of the race.
In the National League there is moth
ing In the fight for first place be-
cause the Giants have built up such
a big lead that it looks to be a
hopeless effort for any of the con-
tending clubs to overtake them. hut
the game is too full of uncertainties
to thus early warrant the turning
over of another pennant to New
York.
a bad streak OF two would make
a vast difference, and though the
Giants have a lead Of over 200 points,
gained mainly from the weaker East
ern clubs, Pittsburgh and Chicago
Ia yet have a voice in the dispose
ton of the flag. 1t must be remem-
bered that the season is hardly half
gone, and that all kinds of changes
are possible before October 6.
In the American League the clubs
are much better punched and the
Athletics and Bostons are locked i'll a
strusgle for premier honors. Though
the Red Sox occupy first place their
margin is not such that it cannot be
wiped out by a few defeats. These
two clubs promise to monopolize the
spotlight for some time, as Wash
ington and Chicago appear to have
shot their bolt, and while they may
make things uncomfortable for the
leaders they are hardly to be classed
as pennant possibilities. This season
at least it has been demonstrated
that the East is much the stronger
in the American League, while in
the National the West seems to dom
mate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
ATHLETICS CONTINUE THEIR
WINNING STREAK AGAINST TRINITY

1t looked like a sure victory for the
Trinity Baseball Club, of Brooklyn.
over the Newark Athletics at Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon for five in
nings. Up to hat time the visitors
led by 5 to 3. In the fifth inning,
however, the locals scored three runs
and two more in the seventh, making
the game safe.
George Hughes. the Athletic pitcher.
allowed eleven hits, while Rooney
and Drummer, the Trinity slabsters,
were hit for ten safeties. Hughes
also drove out a home run, which
helped toward victory.
Menchner's work around second was
a feature, while Harry Kurfess led
with the bat, having a double and a
single. Lang was there with two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
ATHLETES RECEIVED WITH GREAT
Joy AND HONOR By SNEDES At STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, July IAN immekst
crowd of those identified with the
Olympic games, including the prhfi-
pal members of the Swedish commit
tee and the entire track team, greeft
the steamer Finland when she dockf6
here yesterday. During the half-hofl
in which the steamer was tying II
the Swedes sang Swedish and Amef
can Gongs. The American contiA
gent lining the rails followed sui
and the ships band played nationt
airs. 1
Ernie Hjertberg. will known il
American athletics, who is now til
trainer of the Swedish team; j. i
Edstrom, vice-president of the Sweq
ish Olympic committee. n member
of the American legation, headed TIL
delegation which boarded the Fin
land. Mr.. Edstrom made a speech d
welcome, in which he said that h.
expected the Americans to win TIL
Olympiad, but added that the Swedei
hoped to teach them something.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, presi
dent of the New York Athletic Club
replied that the Americans hoped t.
win. He said that the large repre-
sentation was a sign of esteem fol
Sweden and a desire to get &C.
quainted with the country.
The Finland is said to be thu
largest ship which has ever dockef
at Stockholm, and the Americans arr
conceded to constitute the star at
traction of the Olympiad. Thousand
of residents and members of riva
teams inspected the ship until late IL
the afternoon, when she moved int
mid-stream. The Finland will re
main there so that the athletes may
have the benefit of isolation AM
quiet.
Dressed with the flags of the Amer
lean colleges and athletic clubs ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01


8 to |. Welsh, who twirled for the
home team, allowed two hits. The
score
R.H.E.
Nutiey a. G. 0 0 Q 0 / Q Q Q 81 i /
Batteries-Morristown. Welsh and Ahles;
Nutley A. c., German and Henry.
The Bay Views and the Ironside A.
c. split in their double-header yester-
day on West Side oval, the former TAX
taking the morning game. 5 to 2, and
the latter the afternoon contest, 2
to /. The scores: R.H.E.
Ironside A. c.. o 0 l 0 0 o. 5 0
Bay View 49,. 0 0 l o 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 }
Batteries-Blum Int Sacks; Combe and
Katz.
Second Game
Bay View -. o O100102 -5 O .
Ironside A.. G.. 0 0 l o 0 1 % Z s
INSTRUMENTATION and Katz; Wilson
and Miller.
In a regular swatfest in which both
teams Toasted, the Jefferson A. A.
took the Dominicans into camp, % to
II. on the asylum oval yesterday aft
ernoon. Hitler, the Jefferson's back
stop, was hit in the Jaw by a pitched
Ddtlt anu UdQ 10 itllIC III ldfOI OL
Lakeland. The score:
R.H.B.
R 1siFersens.. ! ! 9 $3.50 | ! ! ss1zssss u : {
Other Results.
On Johnson's eyal g; R;M I ,
W vRpedshs 49,. $si222oSooS-i S Is 6
Batteries-F. Bender, Bestle, Hahneman
and l.. Bender; Flynn and Skidmore.
On Johnson's oval Ia. M: R.H.E.
Matinee A. c.. 001121OO2-7 5 4
Batteries-Habneman and L.. Bender;
Burns and Heinz.
On Majestic oval: R.H.E.
NMa5estics... e-s 1s g
Elkhorns.... . 0 U 2 U lsSS . =
Observation-Disclosures, Ellison and W.
Twist; Elkhorns, Bert Gallon and Nc
Laughlin.
AT Bloomfield: R.H.E.
M Msst Hss.. 9 9 3 z SSdS9 9 i-ls Z : /
MISUNDERSTANDING, Baer and w.
Twist; West Ends, Newport and Yagle.
At Atlantic Highlands: R.H.E.
A2iH eart 4. G.. SSSYSSSSs-lss L 1
AT Shellbark oval:
Aahietics. Z 9 3 80 9 | 9 e
Batteries-Carr and Melville; Woods and
Schmidt.
An fremont oval: R.H.E.
Sacred Hearts,. 4 | 0 0 7 2 OLA % 4
Centre A. A...... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0L3 3 /
Batteries-Centres. Mcneil and Keller;
Sacred Hearts, c. Henry and I. Henry.
Umpire-Stieye.
On Ann street oval: R.H.E.
Atlantic A. A. 1 2 2 3 0 5 x-13 IL 3
indian Boys. / / 0 0 2-7 6 4
Batteries-Miller and Weber; Gilllck and
Rubin.
AT Playground oval: R.H.E.
Oakley..,... 2 2 0 1 0 Is 8 A
Jenkinson.. 0 2 l 0 0 3 lii 0 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
MOORE BIG WINNER

LONDON, July 1.-The interna-
tional horse show at Olympia closed
in a blaze of glory Saturday. w. H.
Moore, of, of New York, who left for
home yesterday aboard the George
Washington, is the largest individual
winner, his horses having captured
half a dozen challenge cups and
scores of blue ribbons. He expressed
the keenest delight at the splendid
showing made by A, G. Vanderbilt,
Walter Winans and Louis Winans.
his fellow American exhibitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
MAKERS WORK
is GOOD IN ENGLAND

Danny Maher, the American rider,
stands second on the list of the win
ming Jockeys on the fiat in England
this year. Maher is second in the
total number of winning mounts, also
the percentage. The leader is r. l..
Wootton, the Australian jockey, who
has been riding in England for sew
eral years with great success. He
has won 40 races out of LOB mounts,
while Maher has piloted 81 winners
in lat races. j. H. Martin, another
American rider, has been successful
10 times, with a total of 101 mounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

intercollegiate Association Football
League. Princeton, as well as Brown,
has been invited to join the league.
membership already comprises
Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Haverford. 1t is
believed the invitations will be &C.
cepted, as the athletic authorities at
.t1tlce,Dn and Brown have already
indicated their desire to c3'npete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BATTLE

Ell PASO, Texas, July Howard
Morrow, of San Francisco. and Jack
Herrick, of Chicago, fought a twenty
round battle to a draw yesterday
afternoon in the Juarez bull ring.
The decision was unpopular, most of
the spectators favoring Morrow.