davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
ROSEDALES' REGATTA INDEPENDENCE
DAY ATTRACTING MANY 0ARSMEN

On the Hackensack river entries for
the Rosedale Boat Club regatta, to be
held on July 4, insure an exciting
time. While New York is better rep
resented than New Jersey that does
not mean that New York Will have
1t all its own way. Last year New
Jersey oarsmen gave a good account
of themselves, and 1t is expected that
they will do the same this year.
The entries for the various races
to be held are as follows:
Junior Single Gig Race-Bayonne,
Metropolitan, Hudson, Atlantic,
Union and Nonpareil.
Junior Single Scull Race-Hudson,
Institute of Newark, Staten Island
and Metropolitan.
intermediate Single Gig Race
Staten Island, Hudson, Metropolitan
and Nonpareil.
intermediate Single Scull Race
Harlem, Metropolitan, Institute of
Newark, Staten Island, Hudson and
Atlantic.
Junior Double Scull Race-Metro-
politan, Staten Island, Hudson and
Atlantic.
Junior Double Gig Race-Hudson,
Metropolitan and Atlantic.
Junior -Four Barge Race-Hudson.
Active, Metropolitan, Bayonne and
Atlantic.
Junior -Four Gig Race-Staten ISL
and Institute of Newark.
Senior Four Barge Race-Hudson,
Metropolitan and Active.
The officers for the regatta are:
Starter, j.. A. Hagemeyer, of the
Rosadale Boat Club; referee, Richard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Looking the situation over In the
American Association we find Mime
apolis on top In the batting average
of 1916. Here Minneapolis is .2S0. Co
lumbus is second. Columbus leads In
long hits with an average of 1916. Here
Minneapolis is second. In club fielding
Kansas City leads the list, with an
average of 1853. Columbus and Mime
apolis have second and third places in
this department. The best sluggers in
the league are Hinchman, of Column
bus, and Rossman, of Minneapolis,
who are both hitting around SIS. ely
mer, of Minneapolis. is the leading
base ~stealer. with an average of 81.
Shelton, Of Columbus, and Niles. of
Toledo, are the leagues best run
getters. They have thus far average
a little less than a run per game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
SALMON S GAME

after winning five straight games
for the Wilmington Tri-State League
Club, Roger Salmon, the local lad
hnaliy fell down, Atlantic City beat
ing him yesterday 1 to 0. It was a
pitchers duel between him and stan
ley' whom the Worthington Club de-
Ieated only a few weeks ago after a
hard fight.
Inc latter however, pitched ster-
lne PAL and allowed but two hits,
while Roger distributed seven Sol
mon, however. famed seven hats
men, as did Stanley. Atlantic citv,s
only run came In the third inning
Wehrell got on first on MecbarIv,s
error, stole second and came homo
on a single. Salmon has now pitched
eleven games, having been victorious
IN eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Every Promise of Rough
Riding i'm Team Match

between. these two riders and their
will have considerable to say in this
match. Comes will probably be an
awful pest, for, with a fast man like
Cavanagh to back him up, the
Frenchman will have the courage to
try most any kind of a stunt. Comes
is riding strong, and with his fast
jump he will be able to land Cava-
nagh in the front most any time he
pleases, and when the big Celt once
gets to the front he will come very
near winning. 1t is sure to be a great
and possibly four ballots before the
winners are nominated.
Rest of Card.
The five-mile open will also be a
hotly-contested race, and in this
event Brenda is the favorite on form
and on past performances or any
other way one might figure, for he
has not been beaten in a 1ve-m.le
race here this season or In any race
over two miles. Kramer and all of
the other riders in the match will
start In this race.
The two-mile invitation and the
half-mile handicap will be left to the
second-raters, and they will have a
big day, with two whole C all to
themselves. And 1t Is the second
raters who put up some of the most
interesting races at the Velodrome.
The stars of this division, who will
be very much In the limelight tomor-
row, are Freddy West, Jumbo Wells,
Bob Diefenbacher, Albert Crebs,
Floyd Krebs. Dave Mackay, Chris
Scheller, Willie Coburn, George
Cameron and Ernest Jokus.
Ernie Pye, the Australian middle
distance rider. who has had a bad
slump in his riding in the past three
weeks, Is going good again, and
should come very neal winning the
ten-mile paced race, which is one OF
the features of the card. Percy Law
renee and Jimmy Moran will be Pye's
opponents.
Another two-mile handicap is
scheduled for the amateurs tomorrow,
and If this one furnishes as much
sport as the one last Sunday 1t will
be some race. The other events for
the amateurs are a three-mile open
and a half-mile novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Freddy West and Stein VIII
Ride at the MOtOrdrOme

Freddy West and Charley Stein
have deserted the bicycle game for
motorcycle racing and will comptte
in the opening meet at the new
Motordrome adjoining Electric Park
on Fourth of July afternoon.
West, who is regarded as IN of the
best sprint riders In the country,
came to terms with Manager Paul ].
c. Derkum this morning, while ar
rangements with Stein were com
pleted last night. 1t is also expected
that there will be several other
riders who will forsake the old for
the new sport. Many of these have
already made overtures to the man
agement, and an agreement will prob
ably be reached in time for them to
compete in the Independence Day
races.
West was brought to this city sew
eral years ago by the management of
the old Vailsburg track, and has since
become a great favorite with the fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Pitcher

overs of the game because of his
ability to cope with the best of them.
He is a native of San Francisco. He
has, however, had considerable ex-
perience as a motorcycle rider. having
competed In a number of meets
throughout the West. He also came
into prominence as a six-day rider.
Just what action will be taken
against him by the N. c.. A. for his
desertion Of the ranks is not known
at this time.
For some time past Stein has not
taken part in any of the sprint races,
being content with driving pace
machines in motor-paced races. He
Is O. rider of great experience, and
should make good in this new sport.
Both Stein and West, as we'll as the
| others who will take part in the open
ing meet. will work out at the new
saucer eevry afternoon until Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

The six professional riders who will
match race that Is the big feature
of the bike meet at the Velodrome
tomorrow afternoon are all fit for the
battle and ready for the gun. Cham
pion Kramer and the Australian
champion. ALI Grenda. topped off
their training yesterday afternoon
with some great sprints. pulled by
their respective teammates.
"Old john Bedell, who is hooked
up with Kramer, showed that he can
ride from the front when he wants to,
and he will be a valuable asset In
helping the champ to win the
match. Kramer, after being pulled
to the tape, went a lap in 16 1-5 sec
onds. which is fast enough to win
any ordinary bike race.
Both he and Bedell are confident
of winning the long end of the purse.
They are the two "headiest' riders
in the ranks of the American pros,
and they surely should not be out
generated by tho Observation-Disclosures
can team of Drobach and ALI Grenda
and the French-American combina-
ton of Tricky Comes and Frank Cav
anagh, although the former combina-
tion were easily the masters Of Kra-
mel and Anderson in the two-team
match last Sunday. Kramer has come
to realize that Grenda is one of the
cleverest fellows on a bicycle he has
pUnr mat ond hn hac tha 0rnofacf ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
MATCH FOR KLINE

Patsy Kline may be matched with
either Happy Davis or Harry Baker
for another Baltimore out in the
near future. The Baltimoreans can
not get over the style Patsy dis
played polishing off Britt. The lat
ter had trained faithfully to avoid
Kine's famous left hand. Patsy
switched him, however, and sen his
right to the body Don after the start
of the fight. That blow took so
much fight out of Britt that he was
easy for the Newarker's finishing
lefts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Major League Affairs

Baltimore and gets the hook every
time Toronto plays there.
Giants.
McGraw is confident that his team
will equal the Senator'S record'of sew
enteen straight.
The Athletics beat the Senators two
straight yesterday and took O. flying
jump into second place in the younger
major circuit, passing the White Sox,
which team lost to Detroit.
But one run has been made off Cub
pitchers In the last three games. Jim
my Lavender. the former Providence
HEAVIER, shut out the Pirates yester-
day. l To o. and allowed one hit. Out
fielder Wilson was the lucky one.
Lavender also made three hits, one a
double.
Mike Donlin. who spent several
days at the bedside of his wife. Mabel
Hite, who was seriously i'll, Joined the
Pirates yesterday and played in right
field.
Dick Hoblitzel, who had a run-ip
with his manager, Hank O'Day, OF
the Reds, was today fined $50, and re.
turned to his position at first base.
1t is rumored that q deal Ii under
way whereby Holy will be traded FOL
Pitcher Perdue, of the Boston Ma.
%tionals, who says hes through with
the Wardmen."
The Cubs moved up to second place
and the Pirates down to third, as q
result of their game yesterday.
1t was a tough game that the Sena.
tors lost in the second end of the
double bill yesterday, the Athletics
tied the score in the ninth by scoring
four runs. Then in the tenth Walter
Johnson relieved Barney Petty for
the Capitol City boys and was beaten
by a run.
Johnny Titus, the former Philly,
had four hits in the first game witt
Boston against the Giants yesterday
One of his clouts was good for q
double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Eleven straight defeats for Yankees

Eleven straight defeats for Yankees.
"a Besides pitching great ball. En-
mann swatted out the longest drive
seen here in a championship game
this season. His wallop cleared the
low left field fence with n bound,
but, unfortunately, 1t was ten rect
foul, Taylor became frightened and
gave Johnny four balls In a row foi-
lowing this swat.
is not bulky with bullying
muscles. but he Is as hard ana al
strong as n steel trap, and when he
meets the ball 1t sails hard and far.
Tomorrow's game will be started al
3 o'clock. to give the Royals a chance
to catch the $3.50 o'clock train for
Montreal, in order to arrive in their
home burg in time to play the f1rst
game of their holiday double-header
on Monday. July / is Dominion Day
In Canada.
"Ball players In the bushes are
'bushers' this year." writes Larry SUIT
ton, the Brooklyn scout, from Crane
Haven, Mich. This announcement
will doubtless please some of the old
timers who are hanging onto big
league Jobs by their teeth.
Providence peal out Buffalo in &
ninth inning rally yesterday. BE
Stallings said a few things that wer'
warmer than the weather.
The Skeeters have won three mor'
games and lost one more than tn
Tigers.
Cy Seymour mimicked some of th'
erandstand players who turn somer
| faults and give other aeroDatic ex
hibitions after the players max
| clever catches. Cy took a shoestrinl
wallop off Demmitt in the eight
inning, and then In imitation of T!
| Cobb laid down. deliberately ant
rolled over and over in the dust
much like a dog.
Joe Kelley got the gate y~esterda!
for kicking on Umpire Matthew'S
decisions at Baltimore. Kelley can
| stand IL when his team Is behind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
AT the Ringside Last Night

The house went wild owe an extra
four-round preliminary. two young
sters having a slap-bang bout that
had both ready to drop at the close.
With the first knockout the band in
the gallery started playing. EVERY
body's Doing It." to the joy of the
fans.
A surprisingly large number of those
in the ring seats wore Tuxedos. Will
lie K. Vanderbilt was n of the
notables on hand early. Newark and
the Oranges were we'll represented in
the arena
The fans hastily DOTTED their coats
when seated, but the heat in some
parts of the hall was not severe.
Fans were generally used.
The semi-final brought together
Young Rosen, of Jersey City, and
Mickey Brown, of Boston. Up to the
fifth round Rosen vas leading, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
o HILLS GOLF

CLIFTON, N. Y, June 2s.-rhere
were many close contests yesterday
in the Fox Hills Clubs yearly tour
nament. Gardiner White, Philadel-
phia's scholastic champion in 1910,
lost to A. F. Hammer. Fox Hills, 1
down after being 3 down on the
fourteenth. His eight-foot putt on
the home hole came half an inch
short of sending the match to the
nineteenth.
In the semi-flnals today Hammer
meets Percy Kendall, Deal, and ]. N.
Stearns, Sd, Princeton, opposes H. N.
Steiner, Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
BERMUDA TEAM WINS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 29.-Tht
second match played here by the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania cricket team re.
suited in n defeat for the Americans
The Hamilton Cricket Club, which
batted first, made n total score Of 1872
Pennsylvania scored only 90 In Its first
inning and was obliged to follow on. In
the second innings the Pennsylvania
team made exactly the same total, leav,
ing the Hamilton Cricket Club victors by
an inning and 40 runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
ENTRIES FOR THE STATE
CHAMPIONSHIPS MANY

Newark Y. M. c. A., st. Columbia.
r. A. B. S. and Belleville Catholic
clubs are among the clubs known
locally who have entered men in the
New Jersey championships which will
be held at Bayonne next Thursday
afternoon, July 4. Several high
schools of the State will also be rep
resented. Entries will close July 2.
William Chambers, 445 Avenue e,
Bayonne, is In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Brown came with a rush afterwards
and was entitled to a draw.
Wells entered the ring first, and for
a full minute was cheered. He wore
a purple colored bathrobe and waited
for Palzer, who also got a good hand.
Both men shook hands and smiled
pleasantly. Palzer had green trunks
and a rosette of American colors.
Wells had purple tights and a white
belt.
Boxing bouts should be run on
schedule time just like theatrical
acts.
Luther Mccarthy will now get a
crack at AL Palzer, as the latter has
SO clearly demonstrated his ability
to whip Bombardier Wells.
Young Jack O'Brien, of this city,
has been matched to box Jack Brit
ton at the st. Nicholas Club, New
York, early next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Sturkie, OF the Waverly Boat Club:
judges, George Bach, of the Rose
dale Boat Club; Albert Heine, of the
Atlantic Boat Club, and w. Becker,
Of the Hudson Boat Club; timers, A.
Brown, of the Rosedale Boat Club;
Thomas Downing. of the Staten ISL
n Boat Club, and Charles Bergen,
OF the Metropolitan Boat Club; clerk
of course, DR.. Josiah Hornblower, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
DRIVER PADULA HURT

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-While
speeding around the Belmont track
at a mile-a-minute clip yesterday
afternoon, v. p. Padula's Abbott-De-
troit racer suddenly swerved from
the course, crashed through the fence
and turned turtle. burying Driver
Padula and his mechanician, Frank
Bishop, in the wreckage. The men
were ~extricated and rushed to the
Bryn Mawr Hospital, where 1t was
found that Padula was suffering from
a broken collar-bone and severe lac
.erations of the head and body, while
Bishops jaw was broken and hia
body badly confused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
O'BRIEN AND MALONEY
DRAW IN PHlLA. BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Yeung
Jack O'Brien and Teddy Maloney were
the principals in the final bout of the
opening show at Olympia, the new
boxing arena on South Broad street.
last night, and the result was a sash
ing contest, with honors about even
at the end. O'Brien was the more
clever boxer of the two. but his blows
lacked the steam of those delivered
by the downtown lad. who was the
aggressor in every round and whose
hard punches had Young Jack hold
ing on many times to avoid punish
ment.
The bout was witnessed by about
5000 spectators, who voted Olympia
the finest boxing arena in the coun-
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
DEAN MATHEY TOO FAST
FOR WALLACE JOHNSON

WILMINGTON, Del. June ga
thrilling fve-set match resulted from
the meeting between Dean Mathey,
Princeton. and Wallace F. Johnson.
Merton Cricket Club. in the final
round Of the Delaware State tennis
singles championship at the Whining
ton Country Club yesterday. n
victory rested with Mathey by three
sets to two, and he thereby will hold
the title for the coming year, as Carl
p. Gardner. last years winner, will
aot defend his title. From the game
they put IN 1t would be hard to say
which deserves the more credit. al
though Mathey did win in a gallery
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
FIGHTS FOUR ROUNDS
WITH ONE ARM HELPLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-"Red'
Watson, of Los Angeles, fought four
rounds with one arm mere last night
before the referee stopped h fight
In the eighth and gave the decision
to Frankie Burns, of Oakland. Wat
sons left arm was disabled in the
third round of what was to have
been a twenty-round contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

1t Is officially announced that the
tennis match between the British
isles n France in the first round OF
the Davis lawn tennis cup competi.
ton Will be played on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, July l. IL and 10
at a venue yet to be fixed. J. p
Dixon and H. Roper Barrett will play
for the British Isles In the doubles
match, and the rest of the team will
be selected later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
cAsHIoN's EYE TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Carl
Cashion, one of the Nationals lead
ing pitchers. Is facing a surgical
operation for a growth on mis- left
eye, which will result in total oln,i-
ness for at least two days and will
require Him to lay off for probably
Q week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Wells COHapSes from
q Solar PLexuS Blow

Brton, Fifteen Seconds After Paizer Had Landed the WaIiop
in Third Round, Falls Through Farmer Boys" Guard
and Remains "out' Five Minutes-Bout Most Sensa-
~tionaI-victor, at Brink of Defeat in First Round, Makes
Remarkable Recuperation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk-Portsmouth 4, Norfolk 3
At Roanoke-Roanoke 3, Petersburg 2
At Acknowledgment News 2, Rich.
mond 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Syracuse-Albany 3, Syracuse 3.
At Utica-Troy 10, Utica ..
At Elmira-Scranton 5, Elmira 4. :
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Wilkes.
barre 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
MAHON TO FIGHT

Irish Mahon will meet Artie rd.
wards In n of the star bouts in
Perth Amboy Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star, See
samples on display at The Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
AT BROWNS TONIGHT

At Browns Gymnasium tonight
Larry Mccoy. of Brooklyn, will meet
Happy Hayes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
DR.. NORRIS MADE
DISTRICT DEPUTY
IN HEALTH BRANCH
Other Promotions Expected
to Follow in the De-
partment.

DR.. John L. Norris today assumed
his duties as deputy health officer Of
the District. He succeeds DR.. IL. F..
Sawtelle, who has resigned. The ad-
vancement Of Dr.. Norris, who has
been connected with the Health De-
partment for a number of years. will
result in several promotions in the
department, and the appointment of
a new employe at 5000 a year.
When the District appropriation
bill becomes operative on July /, 1t
will be necessary to practically
revolutionize several branches Of the
Health Department. because Of re-
duced appropriations. These reduc-
tions are personal services in the con-
tagious disease inspection and super
vision, from $4,000 to 10000: main
tenance of the crematory, from $4,000
THEOLOGICAL laboratory. $500 to 500,
and for the abatement of nuisances
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Health officer Woodward said today
the decreasing of contagious disease
inspection esrvice appropriation might
make 1t necessary to transfer some Of
this work to the regular inspection
force of the department.
Five laborers are employed at the
pound. Their duties consist chiefly in
impounding stray dogs. and with the
new regulation for the impounding of
stray cats. Dr. Woodward says It would
not >be practicable to reduce the size
of the force
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
ASK THAT TESTIMONY
BE STRICKEN OUT
Executors Of Hutchins Will File
Motion Before Justice
Wright.

A motion was filed today by Walter
S. HutChins and Charles L. Frailey
executors named in the will of Stilson
Hutchins the millionaire newspaper
founder, asking that certain portions of
the answer of Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutch
ins, the widow, rejecting on the mental
capacity of Mr.. Hutchins at the time he
executed the document being contested,
be stricken out.
The two executors take the position
that Mrs. Hutchins has virtually
waived her right to contest the will and
has agred to accept the 35 per cent of
the remaining estate willed her, and for
that reason her allegations about the
mentality of her husband should not be
permitted to remain to prejudice the
case. Lee Hutchins, a son, is contest
ing the will and prolonged litigation
over the A,000,0O0 estate is expected.
The arguments on the motion to strike
out the Objectionable parts of Mrs
Hutchins answer will be heard by Jus
tice Wright next Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

Harry Belts. a siXteen-year-old boy.
kas bitten on the knee by a dog last
night while standing on King street.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
MASSACHUSETTS NOT
TO GET WAR CLAIMS
Comptroller Of Treasury Decides
Unfavorably on Appeal for
Return Of Expenditures.

After years of fighting in Congress
and in the courts and Before the ac-
counting officers of the Government, an
other decision against the State of Mas
sachusetts in its claim upon the United
states for reimbursement for civil war
expenditures has been rendered by the
cision, reaffrming the decision of
Marcn 9, 1904, and the action of tho
Auditor for the War Department of
June %, 1903, will probably stand as
final record in the case, though IL may
again go before Congress.
MASSACHUSETTS, orig nallv made a claim
of something over S2 000. 900 for civil wa
expenditures. Later this claim was in
creased to over four mlIIion
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

AS result of sensational charges
made by grand jury in Alexandra
county in reference to the existence of
gambling houses there. H. A. Smoot
has been appointed a special officer by
the court to break up such practices.