davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN BIKE SQUABBLE

There were no new Developments
today in the bicycle riders squabble
with tho Velodrome management.
Last night. according to a report
from Salt Lake City. Floyd MacFar-
land was packing up ready TO leave
for Newark. II is believed by men
who know P. r. Powers and Mac
Farland that the two are preparing
to run a six-day race despite tho
fact that Messrs. Chapman and
Million have received the sanction for
The six-day meet, but MacFarlanj
mas nearly all the good six-day men
signed up.
Norman Anderson. the ringleader
in the present trouble, was not at the
Velodrome last night. and it was said
that Anderson will never ride here
while Chapman is manager. Ander-
son will sail for Denmark in a short
time to visit his home. and perhaps
never come back. None of the other
riders have openly rebelled against
the Velodrome officials. but it is said
that the FIRE is smouldering awaiting
the appearance OF mcfarland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
IRON a star cosrs.pondent.l

ifi0m 2 EidH Aptfetpon1tHA+I
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 2e.-Witf
a record of four victories. three de-
feats and a drawn three-inning bat
tie to their credit the Tigers need
only to win n game out of three
here in Rochester in order TO get ar
even break on this road trip. How
ever, the boys are hoping for more
than that.
One of the features Of the Tigers
daily work on this trip has been the
excellent Unfolding of Ed Gagnier.
The Indianapolis gentleman fits in
perfectly at second base. He is abb
solutely reliable on ground balls and
when his line drives begin to go to
uninhabited territory his batting
average will soar.
The outfelders have made many
sensational catches on the Detroit
boy. lie has shown his grit, too
by playing for two days with a brok-
en- finger or his throwing hand.
He met with the accident in prac-
tice, but paid little attention to it.
He did make a wild throw on Tues
day, but it did no damage.
The Tigers left Montreal with a
clean slate of two victories and one
draw, the only series they have won
at Montreal this season. Joe Nc
Ginnity and Wyatt Lee rejoined the
Tigers today. Joe was due to pitch
today.
The. Tigers beat their old Jonah
Frank Smith. yesterday and made
ten hits off him. The Tigers have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
DRIVER INJURED IN
DANGEROUS SPILL

LEBANON. Aug. ga serious
accident and a drizzling rain were
the unpleasant features of a goou
program at the second days racing
at the Lebanon Valley fair yesterday.
!. In the opening heat of the 2:19 pace.
coming down the homestretch Nancy
Be Sure, a hoppled PAGER. fell, throw
ing c. w. King out. Joseph X
Sparks, of Philadelphia, was close
behind Nancy and ran over her and
King. throwing Babe Allerton.
Sparks, going high in the air, 1e;l
heavily on his right shoulder, frac-
turing the bone, while King was in
jured about the neck. Neither horse
was hurt, and both being placed,
Nancy Be Sure finished the race. TIL.
drivers had their injuries dressed at
the hospital and are resting easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Majors and Minors
Third place in sight for the Bengal

Third place in sight for the Bengals
Only one game behind Baltimore.
Rochester is a game and a half be-
hind Toronto.
Guy linn, the outfielder the New
York Americans turned over to the
Camel crew, refused to play in q
minor league. Manager Wolverton
then SEM Fred Smith, a recruit re-
Gently purchased from Brockton.
carisch, Stanage, krichell, Lapp
and Cady, all former Newarkers. were
in behind the bat in American League
games yesterday.
Billy Zimmerman had a great day
with the bat, his average for the day
being 1000. Three singles out OF
three times at bat.
The controversy as to that Johnson
defeat" in the st. Louis game Mon
day. when he relieved Hughes, will
now die an easy death. Walter was
beaten fairly yesterday by the same
team that was credited with defeat
ing him Monday. The big Swede
was wild, and gave four passes. He
allowed five hits and struck out
twelve men.
: Jimmy Walsh, former Baltimorean,
helped the Athletics to lose by fun
bling a single, allowing a run to score
Jimmy was never a wonder on ground
balls.
Joe Wood won his fourteenth
straight. Chicago was dipped | n the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29

Thre of the biggest match races
ever I cid in the East will make UP
part If the program Of the ~thres-day
mo- rcycle carnival to be held at the
St Iium Motordrome Saturday. Sun
and Monday.
| secord holder from n to thirty
miles, will meet Johnny Albright in
a 8 special match race. best two out
of three heats, to decide a winner.
Albright has been the runner-up to
Arthur Chapple at the Brighton Sta
dunn and a bitter rivalry exists be.
tween him and Seymour. which start.
ed in the West, where both boys were
popular last season.
Seymour not only thinks he can
beat Albright. but that he will make
some new time for the track.
Sunday Ray Peck will meet Arthur
Chapple, and as each boy has scored
a victory over the other, this race
looks like one of the best held this
season. 1t was at the local track that
Peck led Chapple to the tape. and he
remarked this morning that he felt
confident of repeating the perform
ance In the course of the converse
tioD Peck said: THE last time I
raced Chapple at Brighton ] had
trouble starting my motor, as it was
not accustomed to the damp air that
hangs over the seashore stadium.
"chapple, who had been riding there
all season, had overcome that diff
Guilty, and at the start he got the
jump, and | was unable TO catch him
by the time my engine was working
properly.
Sunday will prove the better man,
and if he is able TO defeat me, l will
have no excuse to offer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Motorcycle Match
Races Are Scheduled Here
Seymour d Albright TO Start Series Saturday;
Peck and Ohapple Sunday, and Hasha and
Seymour Monday at the Motordrome.

Chapple has recovered from all the
season. and feels hat it will not help
his reputation any to be beaten by
Peck or any other rider. a race for
blood may be expected by these two
boys. from the time they are sent
away until the victor crosses the tape
Monday will see the staging of the
third match race. 1t is one that
should prove exciting from the start.
Eddie Hasha, the streak will meet
Ray Seymour. Never have two men
been brought together who have had
as much confidence in winning
Hasha has not been defeated this
his ambition to go through the season
withouo consuming that bitter pill.
In past performance-that is the
time made by both boys-Seymour
figures to win. as he has made better
time than any rider in the world.
His excuse for not making a finer
showing in his match race with
Hasha last Sunday was that he had
not been riding on a four-lap track,
and found it difficult to make the
quick turns. He now claims TO have
conquered this handicap and prom
ises the spectators q class of riding
that enabled him to make the worlds
records from one to thirty miles.
shrimp" Hasha. as he is called.
has more confidence in his ability to
win than any haif-dozen of regular
men, and when told of Seymour's de-
sire for a return match. said: Go
ahead and sign him. The faster he
goes. the better I'll like it. and l don't
think he can go any faster than I'm
able to. My machine is now working
fine and l never felt better in my
life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29

kalsomine bucket by the City OF
Culture boy. Holic Cady was his bat
terry mate.
II Boston wins the worlds cham
pionship Cady will be in pretty soft.
Two years ago he was playing in the
bushes. Newark drafted him for $500.
Boston paid Newark Sc, 1000 for him.
Now he is catching Wood, who will
probably be the star of the series.
From the bushes to the majors inside
Of two years.
The Yankees and the Red Sox will
play their Labor Day double-header
at the Polo grounds. Both games are
to be played in the afternoon.
Fred Carisch. a Pirate in the olden
days and a Newark Tiger later. has
been picked up by Cleveland. He
caught yesterday. and turned back
five Yankees trying to steal. Daniels
was the only man to annex a base
on him.
Smith looks like the best outfielder
the Ganzelites have had this season.
according to the scribes of the Flower
City. He had three hits, two of them
doubles. and was responsible for five
of the seven runs of his team.
Hub Perdue, Boston's star, will face
the Phillies today. Joe Finneran, the
Newark boy. may be given a chance
by Doom TO pitch his first full game
in big company.
Demaree. a Tiger under Burnham,
will wear a New York National uni
form mex year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
FAST TIME BY BERoDoLL

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Fifteen dris-
ers. including Ralph de Palma, SEIZED
uled TO pilot cars in the Elgin road
race next Friday and Saturday. en-
gagged in practise spins yesterday,
and despite the fact hat rain early
in the day made the course slippery
in places, fast time was recorded by
several of the drivers.
De Palma. in his big Mercedes car.
made FOUR laps of the eight and one
quarter mile course and one round
Was made in 7;19.
Erwin Bergdoll, of Philadelphia,
winner of the Paramount Park road
race, drove his Benz car AROUND the
track in 1888. Later Hughie Hughes,
in his Mercer special, made a round
in 7:22.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
ANKLE DEEP TAKES
SECOND CONTEST

HUNTINGDON, n. T.. Aug. a.
The Ankle Deep, a s2-foot hydro-
plane. oEned and sfeered by Counf
=. n. Mankowski, of Lake George. 4.
T., won easily yesterday the second
OF the series Of elimination races u
boats seeking the honor of defending
the Harmsworth trophy. The Ankl4
Deep covered the thirty-miie COURSE
IN u minutes 81 seconds. an aSeraea
speed of S4.9e knots. or 40.15 status
miles an hour.
Commodore j. Stuart Blackton :
boat, the Baby Reliance III. finishes
second, requiring l hour IA minute1
% seconds. Her average speed wa
All knots. or 27.72 miles an hour. !,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
TURVlLLE AND WILEY
ARE BOTH REWARDED

After receiving a $500 purse for
winnin gthe worlds championship
motor-paced race George Wiley
turned it over 10 Charley Turville,
his pacemaker. in keeping with his
promise made before the race that
should he win the championship he
would give him the entire purse
Turville rode a great race in front
of Wiley.
Wiley received his reward, how
ever, when Victor Preyer, the sport
promoter, of France. signed him up
at a fat contract to race in Paris
durin gthe winter.
All Grenda, the tall Australian,
and Elmer Collins and Jimmy Moran
are also signed, it is said, to race
for Preyer in France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
DAVE SMITH EXPECTED
TO SHOW GREAT Skid

Boxing fans should enjoy a revsla-
ton when Dave Smith. the middle
weight and light-heavyweight cham-
pion of Australia, meets Eddie Me-
Goorty, of Oshkosh. in a ten-round
bout in Madison Square Garden Nom
day, according to Richard kIeein.
Smiths manager. Klegin. who was
the original boxing promoter ia
Monte Carlo and Paris.
that he has s., 600 with which to back
Smith against any middleu eight in
the world, and mentions especially
Billy Papke, Frank Klaus, Mike Glib
bons and Georges Carpenter.
Tommy Garry. of Chicago. who has
been declared a first-class boxer IS
Packey Mcfarland. will meet Louis
de Ponthieu. the French Champion.
Patsy Kline. of Newark. will meet
Packey Hommey the same night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
ARTIST CHALLENGES BARRY

LONDON. Aug. 29.-Richard Arnst,
of Australia. desires to meet Ernest
Barry, of England, again for the
worlds rowing Championship. He de-
posted covering money in supper of
his challenge to the new champion.
He wants the match to be one for
81. 900 a side, and would like the race
to take place on the Thames some
time before November if possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
TIGERS NEED ONE GAME
RON ROCHESTER FOR
EVEN BREAK ON ROAD
Rain Threatens for First Game of Series
with Cancels Slipping Champions, Which
McGinnity Plans to Pitch Against Tom
Hughes Gagnier Doing Well.

averaged about IA hits a game xinos
leaving home.
The Tigers ran into more gioomy
weather on their arrival here. DARK
clouds threatening rain at any mo-
ment made the chances for a game
look glum. In the event Of a post-
poned contest a double-header Win
probably be played on Saturday The
Hustlers are slipping and we're
bumped by the Skeeters. Anything
that Jersey City can do Newark can
double Tom Hughes may pitch.
How the Game Was Won.
The Tigers scored first in the third
inning. Higgins singled, was sacri-
feed by Enzman and scored on
Tooley's hit to centre. and Collins
was safe on Cunningham's Mid
throw. Bernard grounded out. swats
and Billy Zimmerman singled, scoring
Tooley and Collins. Singles by smith.
Connolly and Hanford scored one for
Montreal in the third.
The Royals tied the score in the
next inning. A hit BY PurteIi and
passes TO Burns and Smith filed the
bases. A single by Connolly brought
we men in.
In the eighth Newark went ahead.
W. Jimmy walked and uas sacrf-
hced by Gagnier. Betcher threw Hix-
gins's slow hit wild and Billy Zine
norman scored. The Royals then
tied II up in the ninth on a trfpl8
oy McI1gue. a pinch hitter, and
single by Madden. Swacfna and I'd.
dAe Zimmerman singled. and an errot
by Hartman mixed in between scored
Swats with the run which won II
the tenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
NASH FoR CHAPMAN

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2s.-kenneth
Nash, the Brown University short
stop, has been exchanged by the
Cleveland American League team for
Roy Chapman. Of the Toledo Asso-
citation team.
Howard Baker. the Bridgeport.
Conn. semi-professional, has been re-
leased to Portland, of the Northwest
ern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
HILTON DIsAPPoINTs

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Chicago golfers
who are entered in the national anna
teur tournament, TO be played next
week, at the Chicago Golf Club. at
Wheaton. were disappointed western
day for the second time because Har-
old H. Hilton. the title holder. did
not turn in a score.
He vas scheduled to play IN a four
some with Norman Hunter. OF Scot
land. and two Chicago golfers. but
other business interfered. II Hilt.sn
kept count of the strokes he made
yesterday and today he kept i secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
1MMERMAN'S HOME RUN !
DRIVE LONGEST IN THE NATIONAL

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Heinie Zim-
norman. third baseman for the Cubs
and leading batsman in the National
League. hit what is said to be the
longest home run ever made on the
local grounds in the game with st.
Louis here yesterday. 1t was Zim-
mermsn's fourteenth home run drive
this season and was made when n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
BAUERS AND HAHN
VICTORS ON THE MAT

Gus Bauers bested Young Mcleod.
of Fort Hamilton. in an exciting
wrestling match at Miners Empire
Theatre last night. The men broke
hold after hold when defeat was near.
Bauers finally secured an arm lock
and body hold, but ii took him just
minutes 10 accomplish hi
task Patsy Kline refereed the bout.
In the preliminary match Jack
Barnes, of London. England. was de-
feated by Eberhard Hahn. of the Ger
mar A. c, of New York. by a scis-
sors hold. after graphing for eleven
minutes and eighteen seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
COAST LEAGUE REFUSES
MAJOR LEAGUE OFFERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s-Man-
ager Bud Sharpe, of the Oakland Club
of the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
explained today the persistent re-
fusal by coast players of alluring ma
lor league offers by the declaration
that the coast clubs had decided
not to sell their star men to the ma
jors. and to meet every offer will.
counter offers. so far as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
SOCCER LEAGUE VACANCY

There is a vacancy for<one team in
the ranks of the Intercity Amateur
Soccer Football League. The league
will hold a meeting Saturday at the
headquarters. 1s5 Market street
where applications viii be received
and acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29

man was on base in the first inning.
inc pail struck tRe lower Ieft-hsn6
corner OF the scoreboard in eft fie1ds
near n clubhouse. and experts %
long drives estimated that the baK
travelled 425 feet before striking ths
board. Several Of the Chicago team
declared the drive was the loneert
ever made in the National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
THOMPSON VS.. M'GooRTY

CHfCAGO. Aug. 2e.-Articles were
here last night by Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Eddie Nc
Goorty for a ten-round bout at Gin
cinnati on September Is. The weight
win be 100 pounds at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29

Smith. said to be a former Tri-
State Lacquer. was hammered all over
the lot by the Naples In the game
Sunday morning. Fifteen hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
CLAIMS Nose Out Bisons.

BUFFALO. Aug. .29.-The CLAIMS
nosed out the Bisons in a ten-inning
game here yesterday. Jameson and
Stroud were pounded hard by the
Rhode Islanders. LATTE weakened in
the sixth, but fast fielding by Shean
saved him from going under. The
score:
First game not played; wet grounds.
providence 500 o20oo112-8i ii +
Buffalo 800 0 001 101 1 1--5 0 ?
Batteries-Lantte and Street Jameson
and Schang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Yankee Recruit Helps to
Reduce Maple Leafs Lead

Baltimore was splitting even with
Toronto. Newark gained a half game
on Baltimore. Providence defeated
Buffalo in an extra-inning game.
Providence continued to gain on
Montreal, the latter losing to Newark.
All the teams start new series today,
Newark opening in Rochester.
Brace for Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 20. = The
Hustlers took a brace yesterday and
won a game from the Shelters. Smith
a new outielder obtained from the
Yankees, was mainly responsible for
the victory by his batting. The score.
R.H.E.
Jersey City, 0 0 000012 -3 Z o
Batteries-McHale n Wells; Hughes
and Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Leafs Split Even.

LEAFS SpHt Even.
TORONTO, Aug. 29.-The leaders of
the league broke even with Baltimore
in yesterdays double-header. Errors
ned the Leafs in,the first game and
gue shing by Smith and Petty
won for Baltimore in the second
game. The score:
First game: R.H.E.
Baltimore ......O o 0OOsO1O1 5 :
Toronto ........1 0 1 O20O4x-S 70 o
Rudolph and Bemis.
Second game: R.H.E.
Baltimore ..,...........0 Ii / Ia 6 o
Toronto ...............0 0 0 0 90 8 o
Give innings, to let players catch
train.
Batterles-smith n McAllister; Kent
and Graham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-21
PERSON AIS

II. A. Gotham of Ellensburg, is reg
istered at the Commercial.
Mrs. C. S. Hale is very i'll at her
home on Ninth avenue south.
j. B. Anderson of Morris, Mimi, is
guest at the Commercial hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M Thornton OF
Edgar, Mont, are registered at the
Commercial.
Ernest Fear left the city Monday
for Burlington, Skagit county, where
he has business interests.
j. B. Braden of North First street
returned to North Yakima Saturday
from visit to eastern states.
William H. Galvani of Portland, OF
the Pacific Power & Light company
is registered at the Washington hotel
Fl. p. Vermilyee of Tacoma, who is
interested in land development in the
Moses lake country is a guest at the
Yakima hotel.
r. E. DeKay and wife Of this city
and w. c. Station of Butte have left
the city for Panama City to inspect
the canal
Mrs. Inez Mill of North Yakima is
spending the week in the city as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. w. c.
Jones.-Ellensburg Record.
Mrs. F. H. Bush and children have
returned from an extended visit in
Minnesota, and are again at their
home on South Naches avenue
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs PAU
Kruger was taken i'll Sunday and is in
a high fever The nature of the ill
Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sorenson have re.
turned to their home at North Yaki-
ma, after spending a few days in the
city on busness.-Ellensbu Record
Walter Kutnewsky of the Mt Ad-
ans View orchard tracts who has
been in the East for some time or
business returned to North Yakima
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin have re-
turned to the city from Long Beach,
Gal. where they spent the winter
Mr. Coffin reports that they had a
delightful trip
The nine-year-old son of F. Leroue
senior member of the Leroue & La
Premier company, clothiers, was OPP
Grated on Thursday for appendicitis
and is reported to be very low.
Howard B. Hewitt and daughter
have gone to Portland. the former t.
visit the automobile show there and
the latter to visit her grandparents
until her complete recovery foom a
recent illness.
Miss Katherine Kelly of North
Yakima, has gone to Mabton to teach
the eighth grade in the Mabton school
She is the fourth teacher of that
grade since the beginning of the
school year.
N. n. Brown, formerly OF this city
and afterwards hotel man at Wen
atchee and who later removed to Sc
attic and Ellensburg has returned "a
Wenatchee, taking a lease of the
Great Northern hotel there for thre.
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-21
Stockholders From New England

The war of 1912 between the United
States and Great Britain was very un-
popular in New England. So serious
was the opposition that for time
1t threatened to break up the Union.
There were several reasons for this.
In the first place, the New Englanders
were still chatting over the defeat OF
John Adams for second term of the
presidency in 1900. Then they did
not approve of the Louisiana purchase,
which meant the addition of more
slave territory to the United States.
And finally, they were bitter against
the Embargo Act, which interfered
greatly with their shipping interests.
The national government had to re-
sort to the CONSUMPTION to fill the
quotas Of soldiers required of the New
England states. This was very dis
tasteful to the citizens, and to escape
the draft hundreds of them slipped
across the line into Canada A large
percentage of these never returned.
Many of the present inhabitants of the
region lying south of the st. Lawrence
and between the Chambers and Richie
lieu rivers are descendants from the
draft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-21

The hour was a. m. "Ah, groan-
ed the journalist, heres the office
again calling up for a point of infor-
nation that they might Just as well
look up in the dictionary"
80 sorry to disturb YOU" came a
feminine voice which he recognized as
that of lady across the street. "It's
$ n eking to call now, / know. But
~ t get the doctor nor anybody. The
baby is crying. And | thought you
might be able to tell me what to do u
"Colic?" grunted the writer.
mo. it isn't a colicky cry
Maybe he's too warm--is he per.
spring."
NO"
Have you hunted for pns?"
Eyes, and his clothes are perfectly
comfortable
when did You feed him last?"
AT 6, when | put him to bed"
Maybe he's hungry"
"Oh, do you think that's what all.
him. And the lady rang off.
At 3 a. m. the telephone rane
again. Il just wanted to thank you
and tell YOU that YOU were right. The
baby was hungry. "-Cleveland Plair
Dealer.