davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
[From a stan Correspondent

- 70 FL - -
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 24.-Six
times has Newark beaten Rochester
this season, and all six times have
the Champs fallen b. the hand of
Joe McGinnity. That couble victory
yesterday, with "A shutout windup.
was a triumph, the like of which the
Iron Man never exceeded even in
his palmiest days.
The Hustlers were totally at. his
mercy in sixteen of the eighteen
rounds. Why Joe is SO successful
against the Hustlers is explained in
many ways. First of all he seems to
have every Rochester batter's weak
ness down in his memory, and sec
ondly, for thai reason, the minute he
throws his glove on the field they are
beaten.
The fact that he has it on them
worries the Champs as much as his
"Old SAL" and Joe's curve ball grew
better as the game progressed yes
terday. In the second game he was
much stronger than IN the first bat
tie, and in the first affair he had it
on the Champs in all but one round.
when they scored their only earned
runs in eighteen rounds.
Joe received numerous kilograms
last night. among them one from Mrs.
McGinnity. congratulated him for his
victory. Joe's stunt is all the more
remarkable since it is remembered
that he alone has been able to tame
the Hustlers this season. Yesterdays
double win is worth ten times its
face value to the Tigers. 1t gives
them the jump on the Hustlers in
this series, and the Ganzelites from
the first have been making anxious
inquiries as to when Bell would pitch.
Joe worked both games in order that
George might have a good rest before
facing the Champs today. 1t also
means that Dent will be given a
chance to pitch twice at Buffalo. Eft
has beaten the Bisons thrice, having
shut them out on one occasion. He
viii work against them Friday and
again on Monday.
Though the official scorer gave
Lelivelt a, triple on a smash which
|Cy muffed, Seymour claims it should
have been an error. Says Cy: ANY
time a player al get two hands or
the ball and then muffs it he should
get an error That would give tht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
TWO WORLDS
MOTOR MARKS
FOR CHAPPLE
Does One Mile in 80 Is and
Thirty in Remarkable
Time, Too.

Arthur Chapple. the motorcycle
speed marvel. Of New York broke ~ 0
worlds records at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night The Srst rec
ord to go was the one-miie mark u
80 As seconds. which he lowered 20
go 10 seconds.
The second -time-reducsng feat oc-
CURED when he won the feature
event, the International thiftv-nii .
championship. which he captured in II
minutes IS 40 seconds. as against the
old record of 80 minutes Is seconcs.
To do this chspple lar to cover the
thirty miles at the unprecedented rate
for motorcycles OF 81 miles an hour.
Wray, Cox and Mercier finished in
that order behind Chappie.
Chapple finished over five miles
ahead of Wray. He was completely
exhausted by the long grind and had
to be helped from his machine, blind
and in a fainting condition. II was
some time before the physicians could
bring him around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
KITTY HAWK II.
RETAINS TITLE

DETROIT. Mich, July 24-Kitty
Hawk II. retained her title. of 26-
foot hydroplane champion by defeat
ing Baby Reliance yesterday after
noon in the eight-mile race of the
Cadiilaqua motorboat regatta on the
Detroit river. Baby Reliance fin
ished only the first heat, withdraw
ing because of carburetor trouble.
Thelma W, the only other. starter
IN this class, furnished no COMPETE
tion for the speedy Kitty Hawk.
The course was laid around Belle
Isle.
Baby Reliance had twelve seconds
advantage at the start. As the hy-
droplane rounded the lower end of
Belle Isle Kitty Hawk was creeping
UP. Going up the Canadian shore
the intervening distance was grad
ually cut down. and the two planes
entered the home stretch practically
OF even terms. On the run to the
finish line Kitty Hawk II. easily out
distanced her rival. winning by IS
seconds. The winners time was I'm.
12s. With no occasion for speed in
the next heat the champion took
I'm. IS. to cover the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Chef Chapman Has Big
Bike Feast Ready for Fans

The devotees of cycle racing have
their order in for a fine big mess
OF racing at the Velodrome tonight.
and 1t looks as though they would
be served. There is everything on
the bill from an entree in the form
of a half-mile handicap, amateur, to
the five-mile open professional, which
is the piece de resistance, There is
a match race between Emil Friol,
the French idol, and Floyd Krebs
as a relish, several good side dishes,
and 1t will all be washed down with
a quarter-miie professional cham
pionship. After six postponements
the fans are hungry for racing, and
they should get their fill tonight.
The spotlight will be directed on
Friol, about whom much has been
said and written. This will be the
crack French riders's first appear
anee in America, and he should prove
a strong attraction. He will proba-
bly, have a rather easy time with
Krebs. n should prove a winner
in straight heats, although cycle rae
ing Is a very uncertain sport, and
all the dope that can be based on
form and past performances may go
wrong. At any rate the fans will
have a chance to see the one rider
who Is said to be in the same class
with Kramer as a match race rider,
perform. Friol was in great condi-
ton yesterday, and unless he nder-
goes a sudden change in form as a
result of the change of climate he
will be at his best tonight. If Friol
is right it is good night to the
Flying Dutchman." This will be
the only race the Frenchman will
ride in tonight.
The quarter-mile championship will
bring out the greatest array of pro-
.fessional talent that has been in a
single race here this season. Marcel
Dupuy, who is now in tip-top condi-
ton. will be me. Kramer and All
Grenda, who are the leaders in the
championship battle, are about as
tit as two riders could be, and will
both make a strong bid for the long
end of the purse in the champion
ship and the five points that go with
a victory. Grenda is only one race
behind Kramer, and a win will place
the big fellow up very close to the
champion ever if the latter does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

get points in The race also.
Frank Cavanagh, who departs for
Europe a week from today, will try
to grab the championship tonight,
just to show the European promoters
how good he is. Cavanagh won n
championship race this season m II
he can cop the ace tonight he will be
looked on with greater favor by the
promoters abroad, especially If he
wallops Kramer in the final. This
will also be the last championship
race for Tricky" Comes, who sails
with Cavanagh.
The paced race tonight between
Menus Bedell and George Wiley is
one of the most attractive features
of the program. The rivalry between
these riders is well known and they
both claim superiority. Bedell
trimmed Wiley in the only woman
race they have had this season.
Paced Race.
In that race Menus got off in front
and the little fellow made a game
effort, but failed to get around and
take the fedd at any stage Va nc idCO.
Wiley claimed that If he had got off
in front. BedeH would have finished
behind him. AS one of the heats in
the match tonight is to be a pursuit
from opposite sides of the track the
winner Of this heat will. barring acct
dents, be the better man. One heat
of the race will be started with an
even start in the usual manner, and If
a third heat is necessary the rider
winning the toss will choose the style.
In the amateur races Francois Ped
ron will make his bow, and IL he is
as good as they claim he will be n
of the riders who viii go in the box
Office and collect after the races.
Pedron looks good and he is said to
be a rider who al go the route in
any kind of a race. The amateur
racessare taking on quite an interna-
tional appearance. There is in addi-
ton to a host of American riders a
Danish champion, a near French
champion, a couple of Swedes and
Greeks and Italians. And
England will have a worthy represen-
tative here shortly in Billie Bailey,
the two-times winner of the amateur
championship of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
PESTS NOT COMPELLED
TO PAY FOR AGLER'S TIME

CINCINNATI, July 24-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission yester-
dav decided that if the Chicago Ma
tionals suffered any damage through
the loss Of player Agler during the
two months time he was with the
Jersey City club of the International
League under color of title, it must
share the responsibility, and there
fore dismissed the claim. On May
Is the commission held that the deal
for The release of the PLAYER to Jer-
sew City was null and void. Chicago
then asked that the Jersey City club
be required to reimburse it for the
time the player was in the service
OF the latter club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
PRINCETON TENNIS
STARS VICTORIOUS

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July, "a
First round matches n most of
those in the second round were com
pleted as the result of yesterdays
play in the mems singles and doubles
events of the Western tenn tourna-
ment at Ontwentsia.
Chicago retained her foremost stars
In the tourney, Waidner, Hayes and
Byford all surviving their first round
matches. Albrecht Ludke was the
only Chicago expert to be beaten.
<GeorgesM Church, of Princeton, set
ting him back, 60, 6-1.
T. C. Buncy, of California. had no
trouble in beating John c. Neeley, jr.,
EChicago, 6-3, 81.
In the mems doubles Jones and
partner, Chicago, defaulted to Church
land Mace, Princeton, N. j.
w. H. Mace. of Princeton, n. j.,
had a good day, winning matches in
both the first and second rounds. In
the first round he defeated A. H.
EScribner, of Omaha, 81. rs, while
in the second he beat D.. F. Wiley, of
Chicago, S-6, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
M'LOUGHLIN Is TOO
MUCH FOR CLOTHIER

BOSTON. July 24.-Maurice z. Nc
Loughlin, of San Francisco. won spec
tacularly in straight sets from Will
lam J. Clothier, of Philadelphia. in
the final cup match OF the Longwood
Cricket Clubs annual singles tourna-
ment yesterday.
There vas but period of the
match that Clothier held the upper
hand. That was in the first set, when
he led by five games TO n The
Western youngster rallied then. and
by brilliant playing. literally sweep
ing clothier off his feet Twice he
fell SO hard it was feared he had
hurt himself.
Defensively. Mclaughlin was seem-
ingly ubiquitous. He will meet E. P.
Larned. o Summit. N. J.. brother Of
the national champion, in the chal-
lenge match today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
CONQUER FRENCH

RHEIMS. France. July z4.-Several
members of the American Olympic
team took part in the games here
yesterday in competition with the
best of the French athletes. and car
ried off high honors.
Leo Goehring, Mohawk A. C., Won
the standing high jump. clearing the
bar at five feet three inches. David
S. Caldwell, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. won the 800 meters run
in / minute 81 is seconds. whilo'
James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian School.
captured his 10 meters hurdle race
in Is AS seconds.
The 2oo-meter fat went to A1vah 7.
Meyer, Irish-American A G., in 2 20
seconds. and E. r. Erickson. Mott
Haven a c., took the running high
jump with s feet " inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
PATERSON TO
HONOR THREE
OLYMPIC MEN
General Committee in Charge
of Affair Planning Elab-
crate Things.

PATERSON, July 24.-The general
city committee appointed to take
charge of the homecoming reception
to the three Paterson Olympic ath-
letes. Louis Scott. CASTOR Strobino
and Harry Halawell, three Paterson
Olympic athletes, and their trainer.
has planned to make it the biggest
thing of the kind that aver took place
In this city. A large delegation will
meet the homecoming men in New
York and escort them to Paterson.
At the station here they will be
met by the athletic clubs of the city
and a large number of civic bodies.
IA parade through the main streets
OF the city will follow After the
parade there will be a dinner in one
of the large halls in the city and
Mayor Mcbride will turn the keys
of the city over to the athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
WilIiams-Houck Draw

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July "a
Bobby Williams, of Philadelphia. and
Willie Houck. of MI. Airy, went ten
fast rounds in the wind-up of the
weekly show of the Norristown Ath-
letic Club, held at Plymouth Park
last night. While Houck had some
thing on Williams in cleverness. the
Philadelphia fighter made himself a
favorite with the crowd by his bor-
ing-in tactics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

but also brought some u~nfavorable
publicity upon the national game.
Even If Cobb ranks as high this
year In batting, base-running, field
ing, aid to team play. etc, it is pos
sible that his New York experience
might Keep the great batsman from
again winning the trophy.
The papers of his home city re-
Gently offered severe criticism
against Cobb because of the fact that
he missed a time at bat and a chance
TO share in a batting rally because
he had left the bench to get an early
chance at the bath in the dressing
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
AL ORTIZ BECOMES
UMPIRE FOR LYNCH

NEW YORK, July 2t-The Ma
tional League, through President
Lynch, has purchased the release OF
Umpire Al Orth from the Virginia
League.
Orth's work as an umpire in tha
Virginia League has been highly
praised By major league scouts. This
new umpire probably will report to
President Lynch this week. and viii
be given an early opportunity to
show his worth. Orth's last major,
league engagement was as pitcher Of
the New York American League Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
NEWARK HORSE GETS
PRIZE AT WILMINGTON

The result of the ~S-year-old trot at
wilmington, Del, yesterday, was in
a measure gratifying to local horse
men. as the chestnut colt Todd Nc
Gregor. owned by Jake Goldstein, of
Kearny. and in the outlet of Otis
Erskine won second money in the
event.
The local colt won the second heat
of The event, impressively taking a
record of 2:27A. and while he broke
badly in the final session his race
stamps him a 3-year-old of excep-
tional merit, and by the time he hits
tbe s-year-old trotters >at Hohokus,
Monroe and Goshen, he shonld be
cherry ripe and ready to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
KAUFMAN SUBS
FOR PATSY KLINE

NEW YORK. July 24.-Three ten
round bouts, each of which is god
enough to be carded as a main bout,
will feature the special show ar
ranged by the Mcmahon brothers for
the st. Nichols A.sC. tonight. The
first mill will bring together PM
Cross and Battling Hurley, the Pas-
sale cyclone. In the second ten-round
affair Benny Kaufman, of Philadel-
phia. will exchange wallops with
Johnny Dundee, of this city. Patsy
Kline was TO have fought Dundee
but a big boil on one of his arms has
nut him out of commission. In the
star attraction, Leach Cross, the East
side fayorite. will try to dispose of
Tommy o'Keefe, of Philadeiphia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Mack Signs "spitbaII Artist

CINCINNATI. O., July 24.-Man-
ager Connie Mack, of the Athletics.
has signed Lou Thomas, the spitball
twirler, who played with the WED
man team here. Thomas was recon-
mended by Joe Schrall, a local po-
liceman. Schrall is the man who
found Joe Tinker and Heinie Zim-
norman. Thomas is rated as n Of
the best pitchers in this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
FOX KNOCKED III

NEW YORK. July 24.-Willie How
ard, the rugged welterweight OF
Brooklyn, stopped George Fox, of New
York, in the second round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Royale A.
C., in Brooklyn. last night. Howard
had hoored Fox twice In the second
round when Fox's seconds threw in
the sponge as a token OF defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
DowNEY FOR THE CUBS

CHICAGO. July "a. President
Charles w. Murphy yesterday an7
nounced he had given Pitcher Marc
ney. of the Chicago National League
team, his unconditional release He
also declared that he had refused to
waive on Infelder Downey. of the
Philadelphia National League team,
and that Downey win report to the
Chicago team today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ARM BY SNAP
IN DELIVERING THE BALL

JACKSON, Mich. July 2A-Whie
pitching for a semi-professional base
ball team at a lake resort near here.
Albert Stevens. of Albion, substances
a fracture OF the right arm. He vas
in h act of delivering the ball to .
batter when the bone snapped above
the elbow. Muscular contraction 10
given by the attending physician as
the cause of the break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
HAMPSTEAD POLO

NEW YORK. July Pain a game
of polo at Hampstead yesterday be-
tween trios consisting of the Whites
and Blues the latter team won by a
score of . goals to 4. On the Whites
side were S. A. w. Baltazzi. s. Carey
and Hamilton Fish. On the Blues
were j. Watson Webb. S. ID. Ripley
and Hamilton Haddon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ANOTHER D PILOT

SPRINGFIELD. o.. July 24-With-
in a short time Charles O'Day, man
ager of the local Central League
baseball team. will take charge of the
Indianapolis team as manager, ac-
cording to a n announcement made
hy President w. II. Watkins, OF the
Springfield Club. Another manager
will be secured for the local team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
VICTORY FOR

ALBANY, July 24-Tommy Cole
man. the Philadelphia boxer, who is
touted as a black Mcfarland, proved
that he was one of the best boys
that has appeared in this city in some
time. At German Hall he beat Will
lie L%angford, of Brooklyn. all the way
in a ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ONE FoR MISS BOWMAN

READING, Pa, July 24.-Miss
Elizabeth Bowman won the women's
tennis championship of the Berkshire
Country Club yesterday by defeating
Miss Elizabeth Smink in an exciting
match. by the score 10, Cd and
6-3. A number ofs the tennis en-
thusiasts of the club witnessed the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
KLEEBs AHEAD

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Before
one of the largest crowds ever seen
In the Point Breeze motordrome, Fl.
H. Thomas was defeated last night
by Kleebs in a special match race of
three miles. The victor covered the
distance in the fast time of 2 minutes
IL 3-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

day is within one-quarter of a second
to the Chamber of Commerce record,
2:03, made by Minor Heir in 1905.
2:15 Glass, trotting; Purse. $1,000; Three
in Five.
Ruth McGregor. ch. M. by Jay
McGregor-Baroness Sibil, by
Baron Wilkes (McDonaidl..... ] 1
Castle Dome. b. h. DodgeD....2 ? 3
Funny Crank, b. z. Geersl......6 6 2
Mike Agan. Decoration. William P,
Ganagan. Dandy Wood and Miss Arch
dale also started. Best time. 2:0sL-
BIB Class. Pacing: Purse. 5000: The
Chamber of Commerce; Three in Five.
Joe Patchen. H.. b. h., by Joe
Patehen.Bessie Bonehil. by
Empire Wilkes (W. Fleming).. ] / /
Chimes Hal. no. h. Murphy1....s 2 2
Grand Opera. b. b. lSnowl...-.. 3 4
wydrad. Denver Jay, Henry H. and
Princess Patch also started. Best time,
: :04A.
2:1o Class. Trotting: Purse. saOoo; Two
in Three.
chattF Direct. blk. M, by The
Director GeBeral6chatty Brook,
by Silent Brook Cox ......--.... 1
Cheney, b. m. u. Fleming).......3 2
Elizabeth Ray, b. m. tSnow1........ 2 4
Baden. George Todd. Carroll. Garrigold,
Gordon Todd. Swanee aud Dolly H. also
started. Best time. 2:07A.
ZIG Glass. Pacing; Purse. 1000: Three
in Five.
Baron A.. b. b., by Baron
Medium. dam by Alcan-
Beth Clark. blk. m.
Snow l 2 3 3
Elbrine Belle, Pradmont. Pearl Patch.
Tyrus aud Cascade also started. Best
time, 2:o7A-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Game.


Totals ...SS 5Gl 4l Totals 81 Il q IL
Runs-coilins. Vaughn .. Seymour, Swa-
Gina Higgins. McGinnty.
Fr-ors-McMillan 2. Dolan, Ward.
Batch. Blair; kirkpatrick.
Rochester ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark ........,.2 1 0 0 0 0 Q 0-T
Two-base hits-Blair, seymour. Sacri-
Ace hits-coIins. Vaughn. W. thinner
man. Higgins. Bases on balls-0H Jones
3. Sacrifice hy-Scymour. Struck out
Ry Jones 2. by McGinnity 2. Left on
b~ases-Rocbester s, Newark 3 Time Of
rame-lh. I0m. Umpires-Byron and Me-
rartlip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
KITTY BRANSFIELD
ROYAL MANAGER

MONTREAL, July 24.-The direct
ors of the Montreal baseball team,
In the International League, have
appointed kitty Bransield as man
ager of the team to succeed Billy
Lush. Bransf1eld has been associated
at different times as first baseman
with the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Nationals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
BOX SCORES OF
YESTERDAYS GAMES
First Game.


Totals....3o va l5i
>Batted for Wilhelm in the ninth,
Runs-Lelivelt 2, Spencer; Collins, Sey-
mour, Vaughn, Swacina.
Errors-McMillan. Dolan. Conroy, Spen-
Ger ?; Collins. Kirkpatrick.
Rochester ..... {. 1 o ? o 0 0 0 Ga
Newark....... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Hits-on Klepfer. s tnone out In the
seventh inning, Two-base hits-Lelivelt.
johnson. Collins. Seymour. Three-base
hit-Leiivelt. Sacrifice hit-Naughn. Dou-
BILE plays-Wilhelm to Mcmillan to Spen
Ger: Collins TO Swacina: Kirkpatrick to
Vaughn to Swacina. Stolen base-Batch-
Bases ON balis-0n Klepfcr 5. of Nc
Cinnity l.. Struck out-By klepfer Z, by
INGENUITY 1. Time of game-1h. Som.
Umpires-Byron aud McPartlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
BOB'S WALK IN THE DEEP SEA

these wonderful creatures have any
scraps"
For shame, Bob, Slang and fight.
Some Of the fishes are all mouth.
their jaws fixed to the skull by hinges
so they can swallow everything that
comes. That ought to satisfy even
you! OF course there is constant war
fare down here. o. here is a queer
FISH, that IL made of India rubber.
| think. for he draws himself easily
over fish five times his size, He has
"a long name, bat I shall call hin.
the glove fish. Then here are strange
sharks that look something like snakes
or cells, and they are always at war
with the others. | don't like war in
the sea or out OF 1t. Come. let us go
home. Bob"
20, not yeti" pleaded the boy.
Don't you see any jolly Jelly fishes?"
Yes. Now we are coming up, we
find them. and other jeily-like forms.
In the middle depths You know they
live In the open water. but they come
down here, perhaps or foraging ex-
petitions You will approve OF them.
for they have immense mouths ano
long feelers with which they capture
the unwary creatures that come In
their way. Their bodies are shapel
like an umbrella, and one has been
seen off Nahant which measured six
feet across. Down here the different
branches of the family emit different,
colored lights. do not like them
and I am going home"