davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
IONhI LEAGUE STANDING
MAPS WALLOP THE RED S0X
Hall Loses First Game of Season
Under Fusillade of Hits.

Cleveland, Juno 1.--Boston made its FIRST
appearance Of the season here to-day and
was beaten by the Maps by a score Of to
?. Cleveland hit three Boston pitchers hard
and drove Hall and Collins from the box.
II was Halls first defeat OF the season.
Kahler was hit hard in but one innng
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals .397ll 2792 Totals 80 Q q 10 G

'Bstted for Robinson in fourth inning tBat-
ted for Moran in eighth inning fBstted Tor
Seston in ninth inning.
I P,tts6H5gh d.. J +" 0 o : q d
Two-base hits-Byrne. >; Paskert Titus.
TIL base ht--Miller. Home run-Wllson.
Sacrifice fies--Magee. Nox. Sacrifice hit
Wilson. Stolen bases-Miller. Mccarthy.
Titus. Knabe, VioX. Double plays-Doolan.
Knabe and Luderus: VIox Mccarthy and
Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburgh .; Phlla-
dclphia, 3 First base on balls-On Robin
son. / : off Camnitz J.: off Seaton, !. First
lase on orrors-Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia.
!. Hit by pitcher-By Curtis tMiller), by
Camnitz Doolsn). Struck out-By Camnitz,
3; by Curtis. 3: by SeatOn, 2 Pitchers rec
ord-On Robinson. 4 hits and - times at bat
in Q innings. off CamnitZ. hits and 20 times
at bat In q innings. off Curtis, 10 hits and
20 times at bat In innings (none out in
seventh: off SeatOn, ! hit and 10 times at
bat in innings. Time-2:00 Empires
Klein and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia ~ Chicago.
Washington at IT. Louis.
Boston AT Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
bet roit. o: New York. 2.
tIc,r Gland. .: Boston, ,.
Chicago. q: philadelphia. >.
Washington. \: ~. Louis. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals. SO sl427I2.. Totals....532 ~

'Batted for Suuamaltor in ninth inning
Batted for Pape IN ninth inning
Cleveland &C.,. = . y
Boston ..........O - - %
Two-base hits--Graney. jackson -. But
cher Olson. Bradley kahler, Wagner. Nuna-
maker. Sacrifice hit--Birmingh Sacrifice
fy--Jackson. Stolen bases Speaker. Hooper.
Double plays-Pecklnpaugh. Ball and Birming-
ham. Su1amakcr and Wagner. IIits--ON Hall.
7 In ID innings; on Collins. . In % inn
ings, none out IN MN on Iape. I'm inn
ings. First base on bslls-On Kahler. 4. or
Pape. .. Struck out-By Kahler. .: by Hall.
l: by Collins. I; boy Pape. /. First has" on
.. Boston. ]. I."ft on bases
Cleveland. &. Boston. s Umpircs
and Egdn. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WHITE SOX RALLY AND WIN
Bender's Wildness Weakens Hold
of Athletics on Game.

Chicago. June 1.-The White Sox played
an uphill game here to-day. overlook the
Athletics early lead and won by score
Of to 3. The game was exciting from
start 10 finish
Bender was little wild at times. while
Benz and Mogridge pitched well.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals. .4OS IL 27170 Totals. IS 3

Totals 40 13 y II o. Totals. 80 ~ 81 3
'Ratted for Krichel In ninth inning. fBattcd
for Hamilton in ninth Inning.
Washington all u q SIS
ST. Louis. ........O o D q u O-3
Two-base hits-Foster Laporte. Pratt. Three
base hits-Morsan, Wallace Sacrifice hits
Hogan. Mcbride. Stolen bases-Shotten (2).
Iaporte Moeller. Bases on balls-On Hughes.
.: or Hamilton .; on Nelson. |. Struck out
by Hughes. 4; by Hamilton. s: by Nelson ..
Hits--On Nelson, q In Innings; Off Hamilton.
In : innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, :;
Washington, .. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
rimc-.n.o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals. 81 49, % 1914 TOtals 81,

Two-base hit-Iimmermsn Three base hit
Zimmerman Home run-Ssicr Hits-On Dick
son IN 81 innings of Perdue. 3 in "a Inn
ings on Tyler = in innings. on Reulbach In
2 innings; off smith, IN innings. Sacrifice
hit--Jackson. stolen bsse-Sweeney. Double
plays--R. Miller and Hsuser: Schultz and Need
ham: Smith Zimmerman and Ssier Left on
bases Boston. Il: Chicago g. First base on balls
or Dickson, 2. of Tyler. I off Reulhach, ];
Of Smith. ?. First base errors BOSTON. :;
Chicago. T. struck out BY Rcuibsch, !: by
Smith. 4: rs T,lci.. Umpirs-Bush. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
The score follows

Left ON Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, ..
Three base hits-Bescher. Moran. Tooley sac
rifce hit-Hoblitzell. Stolen bases-Hoblitzell.
Mitchell Esrnond. Double plsy-Daubcrt un-
assisted. Bases on bails-Oh Rsgon. 3; or
Barger, 2; Off Suggs. 2 Struck out-By Ragon'
/: by Barger 3: by Suggs 4 Wild pitch
Ragon Hits-On Ragon, IN 2-3 innings;
of Barger. I'm 61-3 innings. Cmpires-
Rigler and Finneran. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PIRATES WIN UPHILL GAME
Defeat Phillies by Timely Hitting
-Byrne Leads List.

Philadelphia, June l.-Pittsburg played an
uphill game here to-day and defeated the
Phillies BY a score Of TO .. mixing their
hits with the battery and fielding misplays
of the nome team.
Byrne made two doubles and a single
and led both teams at bat. The score fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals. 80 osc7 2 Totals "a IS "a u
.Ratted for WARRIOR tn ninth inning

Detroit .........n
New York. n u u"
Vits-On Caldwell in 423 innings on
IToW . - az bat in NTH inning; OF Wsrhop.
I In 3t-3 innings. Two-base hits-Sween"y:
Gardner Daniels. Three base hits ra"ford
90 Bush t;ain.r Sacrifice hts-Fhase 81.
:, oIen bases-Cobb. Moriarty. Gainer. First
base on balls-ON Summers I; on caldwell ];
on IIof. I of WARRIOR. ]. First base on er-
ror.-petroit |: New York. . Left on bases
Detroit. 3: New York. &. struck out-By
summers . Umpres-Connolly and llart.
Time--l:t5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SENATORS BUMP BROWNS
Change of Lineup No Help
When Washington Bunches Hits.

ST. Louis June CLARK Griffith pre-
scented a new lineup here this afternoon.
and then the Browns went down to de-
feat before the Senators by score of
To 8.
The Senators won by punching hits
with errors.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
STOVALL NAMED MANAGER
Will Handle St. Louis Browns IN
Place of Bobby Wallace.

81 Louis. June George Stovall. man
aCcr Of the Cleveland American League
team last year. was appointed manager or
the S. Louis club of tho American League
here o-night. replacing Rhoderick Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fall River. s; Lawrence, J.
Worcester. 3: New Bedford,
Haverhill. 2; Lynn. 0.
Lynn. ,; IIaverhill, l.
Brockton s; Lowell, ..
Brockton. .; Lowell. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

.Raued for y CERT in ninth nnng.
Newark ..-.t.... ." ! :, "
psItiiaore ..... 90. % o q q -
sacrifice hit-Mc,-artN Sto.en bascs-kirS-
patrick Zimmerman. McCarty, Parent. Two
base hits-Corco-an. Bergen, murphy, t-ttinsn'
Sracins Naughu Three naFe hit ScS moan
FIRST osse on balls.-on McGnnity. |, m Nick 20
crs 2 on Dygert. :: struck out ny Mc,hn
nity :. tv DyLrrt. =. IIif by pitched ball By
Adkins fXimmermarl. bN DygeIt seymour.
Uits-On M,GiHuiti, ~ IN . 3 innings on l'ee,
none IN 3 nnnc or \i'-kers. 4 ~ : ! Inn
iIgs: on Adkins. : Ia I 3 innings; Oh iAecrt'
Z IN : ~ Innings. First base on error Bait
ore Isft % phscs-- New ak, 10. baltimore. ..
Double play ~ Msisel Parent and schmidt '2ii
vaughn and Swacinn. Time. H. tmplt1
SIurra4 and Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CUBS POUMCE ON BRAVES
Pound Two Pitchers and Easily
Defeat Boston Team.

Boston, June 1.-The Cubs batted Dickson
and Tyler from the box here to-day and
won from Boston by a score of : Ia >. The
Braves took kindly to- Reulbach, and he,
too was relegated TO the bench.
Zmmerman's hitting was feature OF
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Milwaukee, II: Kansas cir. .
Columbus. I. Louisville. =
Minneapolis. 4: ~. iaul. e,
Toledo, 1. Indianapolis .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ~: ~. Louis. I.
Cincinnati, !; Brooklyn.@.
Pittsburgh, :: Philadelphia. ;.
Chicago. : Boston. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Errors-shean. McDermott 90 pase hits
on Bailey u In innings, oN Mcisl'. IN
h13 innings First base on bsllH-On Bailey,
,. on Lantte. I. of Mains. !. First base ON er-
rcrs-Jersev city. g. Left on bases-Providence'
5; Jersey city. a. Struck out--By Bailey, s. ny
McHale. :. by Msrins. |. Home run-Deiningei'
Three-hase hits-Barrow 90. Drake. TWO base
hit-Schmidt Sacrifice hit-BruKgy Sirihce
ny-D eininger Double plays-Shesn AU ana
Iathers: Roach purteu and Ayler. Passed ball
-.f,ruxyy Wild pitches-Ballcy. t. McIiale |.
Hit bv ultcher-fy Bailey /: by McHale. !.
Umpire Nalan and Kelly Time OF game-2:D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BANG GOES NEW LEAGUE
At Least It's President Files a
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Philadelphia June William Abbott
Whitman. OF Reading. Penn, president or
the United States Baseball League. filed
petition OF voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States District Court here to-day.
His Liabilities are placed at <53.s6 and his
assets at $1,000 The assets include the
Reading baseball park. valued at $4,000
Among the liabilities is an item OF 500 due
as salary TO players Of the Reading team.
A hearing on the petition will be held at
Reading on June s.
Reading Penn, June l.-President Wit
man OF the United States Baseball League
issued the following statement to-day
This step was taken for the protection
OF those OF my creditors who have honest
claims that might have been jeopardized
when they become due had the combins-
ton Of organized baseball and political
forces that had been formed TO trim me
succeeded in carrying out the plans that
Will be exposed in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

I'tica. s. BinShamton 3.
Isimirs, >; Syracuse. !.
Albany. ,: Scranton. :"
Albany. .; Scranton.
Wilkes Barre. 3: TROY ].
Troy, ), WilkesbaIre. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven Z. New Britain, >
Springfield, S; Hartford. %
$3.50 Holyoke, IL, Bridgeport /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ROCHESTER, 3; TORONTO, 2.

R.H.E
Rochester II ~ u q ia ]
BATTERIES Maxwell and Fisher. Martin and
i.gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TotaIs. se4Is24 DO 8

'Bstted Tor Harmon IN ths nInth INNING.
New York ....1 . 2 n u X-i3
e. Louis ........o o o.
First base on srTors--New York q Two
base hits--Oakes Fletcher ~, Snodgrass.
Moprey, Jhree-bsse hit-Doyle. Home run-
Devore. Sacrifice hit--Snodersss Sacrifice
.y-Rerzog. Stolen bases Doyle. Snodgrsss.
Eerzog Left on bsses-New York s. ~.
Louie. s Double plsrs-Flstch.r. Doyle ami
tnodsrsse: Herzog. o;roh and Snodgrsss. Bases
n tslls--oK Matherson, 3. of Harmon. 4.
struck out b. Mathcvson Z. Hits-Or
ent! In . innings; of Harmon. 10 in 9
t:nl:gf Empires -Johnstone and Essnn.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

R,feree-W Bass, Crescent 4 -, A.
wsihriSxe. Y. Kennedy, Wall for Sres ,'lrs,,y.
g and T. Hassard FOR Toronto lhNf'
Time OF halves--rwenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

First sversse. Trsflon. 2o3 - 30: secouo' 'or.
lo3 IS 30 High score Traitor. 80. johns -
SclovoI. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES,

R.H.E
Buffalo ....I 90 X--I0l4
Montreal .....@ % q | o 3
Batteries unsell Stroud. Beebe and McAlls-
ter; Decker. Nicbahn and Roth.
Second game R.H.E
Buffalo .......2 u Ks II 2
Montreal ......0 o Z o. I 2
Batteries -Munsei ana schaug; Akcrs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
limited STATES LEAGUE RESULTS

Chicago. 3; Richmond, &
pittsburgh. II: Cleveland, j.
Pittsburgh. s. CleNeland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Two-base hits--Callshan. ]. Collins. Three
base hits-Baker. Barry. Home run--H. LORD.
Hits-On RenZ. In innings: of MoEridge,
3 In innings. Sacrifice hit-Mclnnis. Stolen
bases-Oldring j. Collins. Zelder Left on
bases-Chicago. s: Philadelphia, J. Bases on
balls-OH Benz of Bender.,5. Struck out
BY Benz. .: by Render, 3; by Mogrdgc. ?.
Umpires-O Loughlin and wertervelt. Time
zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals 80 II 1925 Totals

zone out In first hslf Of ninth inning nheo
umpIre declared game forfeited.
Curtis ~. S..........-.o n
Morris II. S...........o
-, ., hasas- Curtis. :. Morris 10 Tro-
haSe bits-Rsle Mitchell Wigdor. hree-oss
hIt-RalI. Sscrince hits Daley. !onooN tKs
base on errors-Curtis, r. Morris eto.sn
bsse. I<ieran C'ofenberg. Solomon. Bernstein
-, Rurkman 49,. S:rachsn ~. Gordon. Conool
poublo play-,iegdor and Mitchell Eases 2,
balls-On Doyle. .; of Kirby. = OF 'ye'sch' :,
off Davidson J. Struck out-By DOVE ~
Kirhy. g. by Gersch o; by Davidson, ? HI -
nitcher-Ev Kirby / Wild pitch-Doyle ~.
OF Doyle. in ~, innings OF kiroy 80
Gersch. II in , / 2 innings Umpire-Mr hsf'y'
Tim. Of gsme-2:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 33os277s Totals. 30 % =

'Bntted for Sullivan in fourth inning. That
ted for Benz In fourth inning. tBstted for
Bender In ninth inning
Chicago ........O q o / . - x--6
PhiIadelphla ..@ o D u O-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Baseball Results yesterday and
Standings in Three Big Leagues

iNTFRNATIONtI LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence AT Jersey city.
Baltimore mt Newark.
Rochester ut Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. 5: Providence. 4.
Newark. 3; Baltimore.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, :.
Buffalo. 10: Montreal. o.
Buffalo. q: Montreal, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

NATIONAL IHtGIE GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
CHAMP CLARK AND JOE !.
 ROBINSON 10 OPEN FAR
Speaker of the National House of Reprcsen- tatives and Next Governor of Arkansas Will Be the Feature Attraction on the Opening Day of the Arkansas State Fair, November ll-l6 1912.

A monster parade is being planned as curtain raiser for the fair. Messrs. Clark and Robinson, with the president and secretary of the fair, and a reception committee of 500 people, in carriages and autos, with bands and bugle corps, will march from the city to the State Fair grounds, passing under the arch to the infield, where a magnificently decorated platform will be built. Here Champ Clark and Joe T. Rob- inson will speak the words which will officially usher in the 1912 State Fair
 The program of the fair has been especially arranged for the opening day to include all these special fea- lures without curtailing in the slightest degree the big exposition and special feature program which will characterize the State Pair every day of the week.
 Unless all signs fail the opening day of the 1912 fair will be the greatest in special features and in point of attendance of any like occa- sion in former years. Special train service will be arranged so that ev- eryone will be able to reach Hot Springs in ample time for the big events of the first day.
 Hot Springs, with her 500 big ho- tels and boarding houses, is amply able to care for a crowd of 100. .0OO people. There need be no fear of be- ing unable to secure accommoda- tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10

The management of the Arkansas State Fair, planning for the greatest opening day in the history of the fair, have this year received the promise of Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the national house of rep resentatives, and Hon. Joe T. Robin son, governor-elect of Arkansas, to attend the opening of the fair, and speak to the people of Arkansas on November Il. Both these well known characters in the political and progressive growth of the state and country have accepted the invitation and will be present without fail.
 The presence of these men will insure the greatest and most auspi- cious opening day the State Fair has ever known, and there will without doubt, be the greatest throng of peo- pie at Oaklawn park on November II that ever visited the fair. Ar engagements are now being made in every county and township of the State for the cooperation of the peo- pie of the state in bringing out a record breaking crowd on this day, when two of the greatest men in the State and nation will be present and lend their aid in making this the greatest occasion for the greatest gathering ever brought together in Arkansas. A reception committee of 800, named by the fair manage ment, from every section of Arkan- sas, will be named to meet the speak CT and governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
A AIRSHlPS IN WAR GAME
Kaiser Will Umpire Three-Day Bat. tie, Which Military Experts
 Will Watch.

Berlin, Sept. 10.-The Kaiser ma neuvers" began in the country be- tween the Rivers Elbe and Saale, with 125,000 men engaged.
 The aerial arm" will have its first test in Germany on large scale. Forty aeroplanes and four dirigible balloons will figure as scouts and dis patch carriers. They will take part, too, in the sham battle. between Sep tember II. and lasting three days, with the Kaiser himself as umpire.
 Army officers from all over the world are present to watch the ma neuvers, among them Capt w. w. Shartle, U. s. military attache at the Berlin embassy
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
MRS. J. R. MILAN DIES
SUCCUMBS ii HOURS AFTER PHY.
 SlCIAN ARRIVES.
Noted Washington Hostess, sister of Mime. Bakhmateff, Was Wife
 of Cincinnati Publisher.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept 10.-Mrs. John R. Mclean of Washington died at her summer home Monday, after being i'll week with pneumonia. Mrs. Mclean survived II hours after the arrival of Dr. L. D. BBarker of Johns Hopkins hospital, who was brought from the North Carolina mountains in special train at record breaking speed.
 Mrs. Mclean was the wife of John R. Mclean, proprietor of the Cincin- nati Enquirer and the Washington Post She Is the mother of Edward B. Mclean, who married Miss Evelyn Walsh, the daughter of the late min Ing millionaire, Thomas F. Walsh of Denver and Washington. Mrs. E. B.. Mclean is the possessor of the cele- brated Hope diamond. which has been a "hoodoo" to many of its owners, and Is the mother of Vincent Walsh Mo- Lean, the ''$10,000,0O0 baby" His par ents have taken extraordinary precau- tions against kidnapers. steel cage being among the projections provided.
 Mrs. McLean's husband was at the bedside when the end came. Her son, Edward Mclean, and his wife also were present, together with her broth CT, Truxon Beale, and her sister.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises s,. of great energy. Success, tods, I } mands health. To ail is to fail fail utter folly for a man to endure ' rundown, half alive condition ' Electric Bitters will put him on b,' in short order. -Four bottles N Nj more realgood than any other nss. % l ever took" writes Chas. B. Al Sylvania, Ga. After years of us ing with rheumatism, liver truJ stomach disorders, and derangej neys. l am again, thanks to EIs Bitters, sound and we'll" Try tb Only soc at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10

Clearing, H., Sept 10.-Vedrines cup race over a course of 124.S miles, going 30 times around the course, at 10:45 o'clock, making the time of 70 minutes and 56S5 esconds.
 Vedrines was the first starter, talk Ing the air at 9:3S o'clock. His aver age speed was 1051a miles per hour, the fastest flying America has seen.
 Vedrines' fastest lap was the eigh- teenth, when he flew the 414 miles in minutes and 1Sseconds. The worlds record, 106 miles an hour. Is also held by Vedrines. Provost was expected to take the air shortly after noon.
 Americas chances were declared lost when the Defender, nicknamed the HDeath Trap" was withdrawn be- cause the craft was declared to be improperly equipped and unsafe.
 Glenn Martin, scheduled to start in the American craft, was dissatisfied with the new style of control It was too late to change back to the Wright method, and Charles Dickinson, who financed the Defender, withdrew it.
 The American entries remaining have small hope against the French Beetle. Thompson's Nieuport Is a passenger-carryiDg craft, and 1t has made 70 miles an hour straightaway. Packs Columbia cannot do any better. Gill's biplane is not expected to make the speed of a monoplane. Day Is Perfect.
 The day is perfect. It is clear and calm. The course is in fine condition, so that starts and landings can be made with ease. Records are expect ed to be smashed.
 The race will last until sunset, as all the contestants cannot fly at the same time.
 Provost and Adfre Frey were to start in the afternoon in an effort to beat Vedrine's record
 Daring test flights marked the morn Ing. Before o'clock Frey, the French aviator, went around the course in his Henriet monoplane, in an attempt to beat the marks set by Vedrines and Maurice. who, on Sunday, attained a speed of 104 miles per hour in their Deperdussin machine.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
TWO KILLED WATCHING RACES AT NEWARK MoToRDRoME
 ARE UNIDENTIFIED.
OTHERS ARE BELIEVED DYING
Accident Follows Attempt of Cham. pon to Gain Lead on Rival- Twenty Injured Rushed
 to City Hospital

Newark. N. J.. Sept. 10.-The death toll resulting from Sundays accident at the mortordrome, when men and boys were fairly moved down like wheat by Eddie Hasha's runaway mo- torcycle. was increased by the death of Charles E. Williams in the city hos pital. This raised the death list to seven, and there are several others who can hardly recover.
 The accident will be fully probed by the authorities, investigations being already in progress, and it is gener- ally believed that motorcycle racing will be strongly curbed in the future. Two victims, a 16-year-old boy and a man, are still unidentified in the morgue.
 The identified dead include Will Hams; Eddie Hasha, motorcycle cham p1on of the world, whose machine caused the disaster John Albright, the noted Denver champion; Edward Fisher, 17. and Thomas Fehner, IA Hasha had defeated Arthur Chapple in races at Brighton Saturday night. in which all existing worlds records had been shattered. and he was par dcularly anxious to make a good showing before the 10000 who were on hand Sunday. He had Ray Sey- mour as his chief opponent, and the rivalry between the two was intense
 Trying to Regain Lead. Hasha had lost the lead and was desperately trying to regain it. He rode far up on the track and lost con- trol of his machine, one theory is Becoming blinded by the rush of the air, he sped onto the wire netting for 100 feet then shot over this and for the length of tier of seats rode over the faces and chests of spectators. At the end he smashed into an iron cleo tric light pole and his shattered ma chine was scattered all over the bleachers and track. injuring many more.
 Twenty injured were in such shape they had to be rushed in automobiles to the city hospital, more than a mile away.
 Hasha's body, hurled from the wrecked machine, landed in a seat in the grandstand few feet from where his wife had been sitting only few minutes previously. She, terrified by the extreme speed, had vacated the seat and gone into the enclosure with in the track a few minutes before and from that spot saw her husband die.
 Mrs. Albright, however, saw her husband killed from seat adjoining that in which Hasha's body landed. Albright's machine is supposed to have struck a piece of wreckage.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
AeropIane Kills Four.

Cay, Department of Hautesaone, France, Sept. 10.--An aeroplane got out of hand at an aviation meeting here and swept to the ground, crush ing down a score of spectators. four of whom were killed outright. The propeller blades cut their way through the people as the machine sped over the ground. Ten persons were injured severely.