davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
LEWIS INTENDS
TOBE AT HIS VERY BEST

That Billy Lewis intends to be in
the best possible condition for his
bout with Young Kurtz at the Elev-
enth Ward Athletic Club tomorrow
night can be CLEANED from the fact
that he will not let up in his train
ing till tomorrow noon, when he
leaves the Kline camp at Far Rock
away for the scene of action. Lewis
is anxious to put one over on Kurtz
so that he can wipe out the several
slight decisions that Kurtz has to
his credit over him. Then, too, Lewis
knows if he can stop Kurtz he will
be sure of plenty of bouts for the
summer.
Kurtz will leave little room for
criticism concerning his own condi-
ton, and has accordingly fitted him
self. In his new training quarters
with the Danny Morgan group of
athletes he has found many willing
artists who were anxious to spar and
work out with him. In Lewis. how
ever, Kurtz will find a different
proposition this time, and he will
have to work hard all the time. There
will also be semi-hnal and four
fast preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

: With the arrival of Eddie Hasha,
the motorcycle fans are now assured
of classy riding at the Stadium Mo
tordrome at Vailsburg. The little
fellow was at the track yesterday to
look the saucer over. and was the
object of all eyes. He is a small chap,
and many marveled to think that
such a small fellow should have taken
the measure of the best men in the
game and annexed SO many track
records.
The motorcycle game needs small
men. The boys who are small must,
however, be possessed of great
strength, for it is absolutely neces-
sary in manning the heavy machines
and keeping on the steep saucer.
Hasha has the strength and the dar-
ing spirit. In fact. though he has
not been nicknamed daredevil" he
is without question the one man in
the game to-day that will take a
chance riding in the most dangerous
manner to win a race.
Hasha will ride his first race next
Saturday afternoon, when he will be
opposed by Peck and Lawrence
Fleckenstein. The event will take
three heats and the winner will be
declared on points. Hasha will also
be seen in a match race with the best
Manager Paul Derkum to-day re-
ceived a telegram from l.. King, the
Weston motorcycle rider, stating that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

excellent chance of overhauling the
Red Sox.
At present New York has a .21o
point lead on it's nearest competitor,
while only .105 points blanket the
clubs in the first division of the
American League. All kinds of
changes are, of course, possible with
the championship race only about
half over, but it appears as though
the real pennant c~ontenders were too
clearly defined to be materially af-
fected by the remaining games. The
clubs In the second flight may occa-
sionally threaten, a squirt or two may
have the effect of spelling the
chances of some club that at present
look bright, but the strength of either
league has simmered down to the
clubs in the first division and they
are the ones from which the cham
pions will come. New York ought to
have no difficulty in repeating, but
whether the Athletics will be as for
tunate depends in great measure on
the Red Sox and the showing they
make.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
iris LEAGUE
Major League Changes
Are NOT i'm Sight as Yet

Except in a few instances, the po-
sitions of the clubs in the present
races in the major leagues are not
much changed from a week ago, and
what shifts there have been are likely
only to be temporary.
Though the leaders have not in
creased their percentage, they are. If
anything, more strongly intrenched
than a week ago. The shake-ups
have not Affected them and the bat
ties of the week have served to bring
out more prominently the real cham
pionship material in either league.
There is no likelihood Of a change
in the leadership of the National
League, and Boston has too good a
hold on the American to warrant the
belief that the Red Sox will not be
able to maintain their position for
some time to come. 1t is with the
other clubs Immediately below the
Bostons that interest centres, and
while it is not thought possible that
any club will be able to overtake the
Giants, any n of three clubs has an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Carlisle Indian School, second; H. Karls.
son, Sweden, third; time, 32m. 80 3-10s.
Third heat, #. Kohlemainon, Finland,
first; W. Scott, England, second; Louis
Scott, South Paterson Y. NJ. c.. A., Amer
lea, third; line 34m. AZ Abs.
800 Metres semi-finaD-First heat, J. f.
Meredith, Mercersburg Academy, first;
Hans Braun, Germany, seconds Melvin
W. Sheppard, Irish American A. G..
third; H. N. Puntman, Cornell, fourth
time, I'm. 81 2-5s. Second heat, q. NJ.
Brock, ontario, nrst; c. s.. Edmundson,
Seattle A.. A., America, second; ID. S.
Caldwell, Massachusetts Agricultural Col
t1ege. third; Ira Davenport, Chicago,
fourth: time, I'm. 56s.
The Pentathlon-James Thorpe, Carlisle
Indian School, won the pentathlon, com
prlsing the running broad jump, throwing
the ~javelin (best hand, 200 metres fla
race, throwing the discus (best hand) and
the 1,500 metres fiat race. +,
f00-Metre Swim free style; semi-inals)
First heat, Bretting. Germany, first
Longworth, Australia. second: Hardwich,
Australia, third; time, In. 41-5s. Sec
oud heat. Duke Kananamoku, Hawaii
America, first. i,amme, Germany, second
Ritter. Germany, third; time, i'm. 345s
Third heat. Kenneth Husgach. Chicago
A. A., first; Perry McGilivray. Illinois A
! G., second; Healy, Australia, third; time
I'm. 4 los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

shown in several bouts, but had a
good man and one properly advised
been with him, instead of Wells, last
week in that first round, when the
German was webbing around the
ring, it is probable Palzer would have
received a sleep potion.
However, it is more than likely we
Will soon be able to learn if there is
among the present crop Of heavy
weights n capable of wrestling the
crown away from Johnson. Luther
McCarty is given most consideration
now among the budding white
hopes" The public has tired of the
apparent apathy that has shrouded
J~ohnson's cause, and would like to
see another IN top in order to start
a good tournament among the white
fighters. Joe Jeanette is anxious for
that opportunity, but probably real
ICES he is doing the right thing in not
trying to polish off the present top
liners in the white class. When in
troduced the other night at the Gar
den A. c., Joe did not give the an
nouncer the word to say he wanted
to meet the 'hopes,sX but just told
how he would like to circulate arou &
the ring with Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
.MOORMANS NEWARK GIANTS HAND
ATHLETICS THEIR FIRST DEFEAT

big Vailsburg semi-pro nine all the
way.
George Hughes, the home teams
pride, worked the entire game, and
allowed ten safe hits, including a
double and a triple. He was equally
as strong on the mound as his oppon-
ent, Buckflner, who was touched up
for nine hits, which included two two
haggers and a pair of triples, but his
support was bad.
1t was the second meeting of these
mines this season, the Athletic hav-
ing taken the first game by a 3 to z
score. Previous to yesterday's-con-
test the Athletics had Won eleven
straight games. The score:
af R.H.E
Colored Giants J.. OO3O3O222 PIP 10
Newark .Athletics 0011200l4 9
Observation-Disclosures and Washington
I Hughes and Laughed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

"Cornering" the game in. the third
inning with three runsNand then up
holding that advantage with a stall
wart defense and adding three more
in the fifth, the Newark Colored
Giants under the helm of Wilson
Norman administered to the Newark
Athletics the latter teams first drub-
'bing of the season, at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon.
The final tally vas IL to 4, which is
a decidedly decisive beating for the
Athletics, considering the manner in
which they were disposing of all
whom they had faced previous to
yesterdays contest.
A total of seven misplays were
challSed up against the home team,
and that, too, had something to dc
with run-getting, but to say the least
the Giants outhit and outplayed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SUMMARY OF C
al EVENTS

100 Metres (hnaD-R. c.. Craig, Detroit,
first; A. II. Meyer, IrisIi-American A. c.,
second; D. f. Lippincott, University of
Pennsylvania, third. Time, 10 ass,
Running High Jump ttrials)-Six Amer
leans qualified in this event by clearing
1888 centimetres. Those who qualified
were: J.. e. tombstone and Egan r.. Rick
sen, of the Mott Haven A. C.: Harry J,
Rumpelt. of the New York A. c.; George
J.. HORNE, Stanford University; A. l..
Richards, Brigham Young University
James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian School; T.
Carroll aud T.. II. Baker, Of England; *.
Kullerstrand. Sweden: LiSclia, FINLAND
and Baron Ivan WARMER. Hungary.
10000 Metres Flat-First heat. ii.
Kohlemainon, Finland. first: Keeper. Of
Canada. second; w. J.. Kerner. third;
time, 3Sm. 49s. Second heat. l.. Richard
son. South Africa, first; Louis Tewnpima,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Manager Derkum Signs Up
HaSha for MOtOrdr0n1e

he believed he could be here for the
next meet. If he arrives in time the
local saucer will have the fastest
quintet of Glass A riders in the coun-
try. There are few tracks that have
owe four Glass A riders. and the To-
cal saucer with five men will be the
Mecca" then for the best boys In
the country. 1t Is hoped to establish
a fast track record on Saturday, when
Hasha will ride his new motorcycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Should Luther McCarty go into the
ring against Albert Palzer anywhere
near the Germans weight and trained
to the minute there is likely to be
another sensation for the fans. This
is the opinion hat is uppermost IL.
the minds of those trying hard to see
a hope realized in fact.
McCarty is 20 years old, we'll over
six feet in height, and one of the few
handsome men in the fight game.
During his entire early life he was
out in the open working as a regular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Palzer has a heavy punch, but it is
a short one, and to allow himself to
get up close to him is suicide for
anyone trying for a win over him. He
is unable to carry his big frame with
any near degree of alertness, and had
Wells been in fine condition and con-
tinued to box and dodge it is a ques-
ton If Palzer would have been the
winner at the close.
Palzer and Inns Compared.
There is one comparison between
Palzer and Jack johnson many are
springing in trying to make their be-
lief strong that the Iowa farmer
would test the negro's mettle, and
that is the fact the negro fights flat
footed and waits for his man. while
AL rushes in and might land a good
wallop in centre field" and that the
big black would collapse.
But a finished style has Johnson
He has been long enough in the game
to be clever and owns a swing with
the right that will possibly have Pal
ger making dents in the floor and
then rocked asleep when johnson
tires of putting him down. Palzer
can recuperate rapidly; this has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

rancher, and he grew up a wonder
fully powerful chap. He weighs
around $50 pounds.
Luther was at the ringside when
Al went against BombaTdier Wells,
and a look at his big frame made the
fans hopeful hat he will be able to
give a good account of himself if he
is what the critics claim him to be
as the result of his recen Philadel-
phia fight.
The impression that fingered after
the Palzer- Wells fight vas the fact
that Al is a freighter in movement.
He tries to adopt a crouch and start
an attack designed to give an OPP
ponent the shivers. but should the
aforesaid opponent display good foot
work and make him miss a few times,
and also hit straight at the chin-and
1t is a chin a la Frank kramer-Pal-
ger is liable to blow up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Totals ...36 10 q 12l Totals 81 927 16
Slated for Barry in the ninth. .
Runs-McDermott 2. Perry, Schmidt;
Kelly, Barrow. Purtell.
E~rrors-Shean 2, Perry. Schmidt, Gill
lespie: Wells, Knight, Purtell.
Providence ...... 0 0 001 2 o.
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
ROYALS WALLoPED

MONTREAL. July S.-The Royals
were outbatted over two to one by
the Maple Leaf sluggers here yester-
day and the visitors won by the score
of 10 to 2. Dick Rudolph pitched fine
ball all the way, and with the excep-
ton of the ninth inning, twirled al
most hitless ball. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
WILD PITCH COSTLY

JERSEY CITY, July ga wild
pitch by Barry in the eighth inning
of the game here yesterday gave
providence a victory over the Skeet-
ers by the score of 4 to 8. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

is Vfdent by their showing against
all they have met. At Morris Park
yesterday afternoon they walloped
the Plainfield Colored Giants 10 to 4
after the latter had beaten the
Branch Brook Giants. in the first
game, 6 to p. Happy" Dodd, who
was on the mound for the Subs.
pitched a steady game all the way,
and the Union county "darkies'
lever had a chance. The initial con-
test furnished excitement through
out, as several close decisions rem
dered by the umpire caused the negro
aggregations to play hard.
The Roseville Stars, with Scotty
Waters on the firing line stung tho
Armory A. c. to the neat tune OF 1
to / at Roseville Oval yesterday aft
ernoon, Scotty held his opponents 10
four scattered hits. Morrell, who was
signed by the Stars, played his first
game yesterday and accepted eight
chances in the field perfectly, while
he made a hit and scored two runs.
Smith, the Armory pitcher, was hit
freely and often.
A total of 10 runs and 20 hits were
secured by the Jeffersons off the de-
pitchers yesterday and the former
team won by the score of 10 to o
Hitler, Lakeland and German got in
homers. while several other extra
base clouts were included in the JEFF
Persons big total of safe drives.
Holmes, who twirled for the Jeffs,
pitched steady ball.
The Dominicans' bats were in work.
ing order yesterday, and as a result
they walloped the East Orange Ath-
letics. Is to 4. at the Asylum Oval.
Eddie Moore showed clever form in
the box for the home team. allowing
eight scattered hits and tanning nine.
Kinney made two triples and Barrett
a circuit curve for the "Domins.''
Flannery, the opposing teams mound
man, was touched up for fifteen hitA.
The score: \
R.H.E.
2. .. Athletics. .1IOooo2oo4e 5
Batteries-Fiannery and Smith; Moore
and Meyers.
The Riordan A. A. won from the
Majestic A. c., 20 to 10. at Riordan
Oval yesterday afternoon.
The Caldwell A. c., representing
Chester, N. j., defeated the Bronx
Athletics, IL to 4, at Bronx Oval, New
York, yesterday afternoon. Harry
Hipfel and Brewer were the Chesters'
battery.
The W. v. Snyder baseball team
easily disposed of the L. Bamberser
Driver team yesterday by the score
of "a to s.
OTHER RESULTS
sHss $ sEss @se'''".' $ ssSs55ssssss - II J !
s sesS;ssis, SIS iisSSSssSS9SSSd5G ] ]
AT Arlington R.H.E.
Liewellyn.... 040OsOa1x-10 Is 9
Irvington.... 102o02040- % 8
gs A sssrl ss siri9sssse1;sso-s, FIT : !,
. Batteries-Graham and Schmidt; Jag
gers, Welsh, Swenson and Ahles.
Chinese. 100000 o.
Long Branch. ....... 20osos0o Ia
At sommer Oval R.H.E.
Columbus. 00000130 9 ]
Juniors ............ 2101o300x-7 9 l
Batteries - C~olumbias, Kupshnw and
Selnek; Sommer Juniors, Lawrence and
Del Nagro.
At Riordan Oval R.H.E.
Riordan A. A. 4021D 30 8 DIS IL
Elkhorn. A. a: 121511413-19 20 /
Batteries-Riordan A. A., Walsh. Don
nelly and Elackfn Elkhorn A. A., B. Gal.
len, T. Gallen and Wagner.
At Hawkins Street Oval R.H.E.
lCleyelands..... 900 0 90 O 0-0-O 9 4
Lafayettes. -. 90 ID [
SATURDAY BASEBALL
Morristown A.. A, 6; Forest Hill, 5.
Nutley A. c., 6; Bay View, 8.
Watsessing, 10; Columbia, l.
DunaIIpn q. Wpstfpld q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Our modern pugilists aren't much
Ike the fighters of a few years back.
1t least In some ways. We're not
Z ainking of their fighting ability par
] 1culariy, but of their course of liv-
% before and after and between
lights. In the old days when a pugi-
list won a battle he started out to
F;elebrate; and his idea of a bully
celebration was plenty of wine,
sfomen and song" He generally tore
hings up pretty we'll before he got
through celebrating.
: Times have changed. Now we read
IL Mike Gibbons winning a battle
Ind then repairing to the Y. NJ. C..
a: of Johnny Kilbane putting his
opponent out of the running, and then
cunning home to his wife and babe
without even stopping to take a
brink. Other pugilists are following
similar course We can't quite get
lsed to 1t, but the new order of
:*hings looks good to us just the
anne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
WI EN- CURED
New Jersey Medical offices, Inc.


P E c a S T
81 Holt Building I07 Broad st.
toper Crescent Drug Store) Newark. NJ. J.
TN enty-seyen years experience in treating
DISEASES Of MEs.. Neurasthenia. I'm
Kidney and bladder, Stomach and Liver,
Piles ard Fistula. Catarrh OF Nose and
Throat. bronchitis. In fact. IL you are run
down, not feeling well. out OF sorts and
don't know what your trouble IL. come in
ard let our SPECIALIST prescribe for you
o,d efort 4sou on tho RnAn ~ my7T 7 Irrr 4 n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL

W0rthingtOn, 4; Caldwell, 3 III inningsl.
Morristown A. A, 6; Forest Hill, 5.
Nutley A. c., 6; Bay View, 8.
Watsessing, 10; Columbia, l.
Dunellen, s.: westfeld, 8.
Dover Y. NJ. c. A., 49,; Tabor f. c., 8.
Brightons, 3. Orange A.. c., Q
Belmonts, 10. Imperials, 3
De Groot. 20. Weequahic; 10.
Weequahic X. M. L., IS; Italian Bap-
z. III
.Irvington Bark, .; Chatham Athletics, 4.
So. Orange #. c., g; Commonwealth, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Sporting =.
s,., !,ss Gossip

EUerywhere

/. The Canadian Henley will be rowed
Al st. Catharine August . and 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
OUR HYP0DE RMATIC TREATMENT
IMMEDIATE PROCESS

for BLOOD POISON has CURED thousands
OF cases. This Is supported by clinical data
here and in Europe. 1t Will not detain you
from business.
Hours, . TO s Sat. 0 to OF; sun. 10 to
IL A. NJ. ofico closed Wed. afternoons from
! to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Efforts are being made to have this
..sears Middle States regatta at
Washington on Labor Day one of
the best In the history of the as
ISOLATION. A meeting of the commit
lee was held here on July A in the
morning. Entries are expected from
ALI parts of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Martin Delaney. of the Chicago Ath-
tlqtic club, who is one of the coaches
and trainers of the American Olympic
eam, is very enthusiastic over Amer
elca's chances at Stockholm. I'VE
nave good men in every event" he
<<3eclared recently, land / am sure we
4yfn make points in every contest.
heSperformance made in the Olympic
trials were far better than those reg
jstered in other countries. and If the
men stand the voyage well American
athletic enthusiasts should have no
Lear Of the team not UNFOLDING the
s'1onors won at st. Louis, Athens and
london"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Bobby Bescher. of the Cincinnati
Beds, is the only player in the big
ehgues who has averaged better than
one run per game thus far this sea-
son. His average to date Is 1.o4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight, and his millionaire manager,
B. F. Ufer, have parted, because
Bfer refused to pay a dentist s11O for
king up Morris after the latter's bat
tie with Flynn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tan church will meet with Mrs. Louie
Loud at her home, 326 Klein street, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Marian Templin and Miss Iva
Reicherter of Silver Lake are the guests
for few days at the F. H. Jones home,
137 Emmett street.
Charlie Stitt, who has been very sick,
is much improved.
There will be union meeting of all
the East Side Missionary societies Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Boren, 715 Chandler street.
Little Margaret Mayer 1876 Sumner ave-
nue., celebrated her fourth birthday Mon
day afternoon by entertaining the follow
ing little guests: Elizabeth Allison, Vel
ma Slosson, Elizabeth Boyd and Dorothy
Mrs. George Stout and son Calvin have
returned from a short visit to White
water, Kan.
Scott, Mrs. Charles Ackley and Master
Raymond Richardson were guests Mon
day of Mrs. Minnie Dolstronl, No. 80 Nor
Bert Scritchfield returned to his home
in st. George, Kan, after a visit to his
sister, Mrs. r. Reeser, 324 Branner street.
Miss Gertrude Guenther of Purcell,
Kan is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. IT. J. Mackey, on her way home
from California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bosticll. Mrs. Nor
wood and Miss Gladys Sloan were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
401 East Eighth avenue.
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church,.
The Oriental club met with Mrs. G. w
Wright this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guenther spent
Sunday with Mrs. Guenther's mother,
Mrs. Anna FeIker, SIT Lincoln street.
Mr.. OrT1al Lake is expected the middle
of this month from Staten, Tex, for a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N Lake, go Quincy street.
The Unity committee of the /. 0. o. f.
lodges will give an entertainment at
Eugene hall, S37 Kansas avenue, Thurs
day evening March Z. All Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs are invited
The Ladies' Literary society, which was
to have met with Mrs. Shaffer on Repub-
hcan avenue, has postponed their meeting
until March 49,
Miss Gladys Ritts entertained the fol-
lowing members of the G. E. club Satur
day afternoon at her home on East
Eighth avenue: Miss Eveline Moses, Miss
Naomi Sheafor, Miss Louise Allison,
Miss Vera Lowe and Miss Jeanette
Pringle.
entertained her embroidery club this
afternoon. The following were the guests:
Mrs. Ed Policy, Mrs. Elizabeth AIaher,
Mrs. Fred Langley, Mrs. Carrie Booth,
Mrs W. H. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs.
II C. Rust and Mrs. E. e. jerks.
The women of the w. c. T. U. will hold