davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SANCTION GRANTED
FOR ATHLETIC MEET

The registration committee Of the
A. A. u. has granted a sanction foI
the athletic meet of Olympic stars al
the Motordrome Saturday with the
understanding that only amateur mo-
torcycle races are to be run in con-
junction with them.
There was a lot of activity IN the
part of those opposed to the Motor
drome to have the sanction denied, il
is said.
1t was intended to conduct profess
sional races Saturday. but in view OF
the string in the granting of the
sanction it is not known whether
the management will stage the ath-
letic event and call off the profess
sional races or postpone the athletic
events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Will be admitted t. the National
commission is a question that Presi-
dent Johnson is not in a position to
answer.
1t is the universal belief of the ball
players that they should have repre-
sentation on the National Commits
sion. They constitute a big portion
Oh the game. and think their inter-
ests should be represented. A number
OF players of the major league clubs
in Chicago were interviewed TODAY
ana al approved the move for. an as
ISOLATION of baseball players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
JOHNSON DECLARES real UNION
OF PLAYERS WON'T Be TOLERATED

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-President John
son, of the American League, yester-
day went on record to the effect that
he vas MOI opposed to a baseball play
ers' protective association. The head
of the younger major circuit said a
players union modelled on the lines
of the labor unions probably would
not be tolerated, but he did not see
why the players should not have an
organization to proceed along legiti-
mate lines as boosters for the national
pastime.
Whether the proposed association
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Patsy Kline, the local feather
weight, at the st. Nicholas A. c.. in
New York, last night fought a ten
round draw with Johnny Dundee.
But for his lightning finish Dundee
would have been on the short end.
The New Yorker boxed well on the
defense, but his attack lacked the
rugged qualities that Kline possessed.
Kline's showing last night indicated
that he is now doing something he
aeldom tries, and that is cl~everness
IS well as ruggedness. The crowd
aissed and hocted Dundee at times,
the latter holding, in all of the early
sessions. He simply refused TO force
the battle, and as a result OF the
many clinches in which the local lad
was forced to fall in Patsy was I'm
able to get over his famous left with
much effect. Kline peat his man de-
cisiveiy in the first five rounds, but
Dundee's showing toward the last
earned him an even match. He was
a happy boy at the end, however, by
the fact that he was able to stay the
limit with the hard-hitting Newarker.
1t was a mix-up from the first bell.
The lads fought with fury in the
opener. They clinched and Kline
stabbed and jabbed Dundee's body,
fighting close to considerable advan-
tage. Patsy missed a right and a left
and Dundee again held on. At the
bell Kline light-tapped Dundee's jaw,
The boys kept up a good pace in
the second session. Blows came like
rain from the mits of the Newarker
at close quarters. The crowd yelled
for Dundee to stand up and fight
but he again clinched. Dundee sol
over a light right jab to the jaw, but
a moment later clinched and Patsy's
infghting abilities seemed to be wear
ing on his opponent. Dundee was
master of ducking, and he dropped
away from two wicked lefts from
Kline's glove. Dundee began dancing
in and out, apparently afraid to gel
within reaching distance of Kline
who was waiting to deliver a tell
ing wallop. The round ended with
both infighting, Kline the aggressor
Dundee clinched throughout the en-.
tire next session and Kline was un
able to do much but might. in which
he held his own.
Patsy rocked Dundee with a shor'
left in the fourth and showered hin
with body blows in clinches. kim
| got over two light jaw punches, a lief
and right in quick succession, ant
| Dundee clinched at the bell.
Kline missed a terrific right at thu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SUMMARY OF BIKE
RACES LAST NIGHT

One Mile National Championship tam
ateurl-First heat thaif mile won BY
Donald McDougall. Newark; second,
Raymond Eaton. Elizabeth time. I'm,
4o-5s. Second heat (half mile) won by
Harry Cordes. Irish-American A. c.; sec
end, Walter Schlee. Newark time, I'm,
rs. Third heat thalf mile) won by H.
+: Abbott. south Orange; second, Fred
5s. Fourth heat lhalf mile won by Al
win LOFTS, Providence: second, Thomas
Smith, Bay View Wheelmen time. I'm.
22,5s- First semi final won by Donald
McDougall: second. Raymond Eaton
time, I'm. 9s. Second semi-inal won by
Alvin LOFTS: second, II. F.. Abbott time.
IN. SIS: Final heat won by Donald Me
Dougall; second. Raymond Eaton; third,
II. II. Abbott fourth. Alvin Lofts.
Two-Mile Invitation Handicap fprofes-
sionaD-Won by Jay Eaton, Elizabeth
tsl5 yards) second. AL Triebel. Newark
t2e5 YARDS third Ernest Jokus. Newark
ark t155 yards) fifth. George Cameron,
New York. t210 yardsl: sixth. Floyd
krebs. Newark t175 YARDS. Time. 3m.
46 ass.
one-Mile Open professional: half
mile heatsl-Final heat won by Alfred
Grenda second. Floyd Krebs; third,
Jumbo Wells fourth, Peter Drobach
Motor Paced Race ave miles protes-
sionaD-First heat Won by Clarence Car
men. Jamaica, paced by Jimmy Hunter
second. George Wiley. Syracuse, paced
by Charles Turville: third, John Beiell.
Newark. paced by Carl Ruben time, en-.
SIS. Second heat won by Carmen Sec
oad. John Bedell. third. George Wiley
time. I'm. 8 los.
Match Race Frank Y. Kramer, East
Orange. VS.. Emile FriSi. France; one
milel-Firsk heat won by Kramer: time.
I'm. 30 2-5s. Second heat won by Kramer
time. Am. "a lbs.
Two Mile Handicap lamateur)-won by
Donald McDougal, Newark tscratch): sec.
ond. H. r.. Abbott. South Orange t2H
yardsi: third. Frank Harrenburg, Bay
View Wheelmen $50 yards); fourth. Leon.
ard Tebout, Paterson .QsO yards). Time
Am, IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
WINNIPEG'S FOUR
OUTROWS ARUNDEL


PEORIA, Ill.,. Aug. s.-A contest
between Winnipeg and Bastimore
(ArundeD crews in the fres-tor-a1l
four-oared shell event. was the fea-
ture of the opening day of the south
western Amateur Rowing Association
meet. Nine crews had entered Ior
this event, but after sizing mp the
lineup all withdrew but the two
crews named and IN each represents
ing the Western and Mound City
Clubs, of st. Louis. The water was
perfect. the course being absolutely
calm.
Winnipeg was first. Arundel sec
ond and the two st. Louls cfevs fin
ished a full hundred yards behind
their fast rivals. The time Of the
winners for the one and oae-auarter
miles straightaway was $50 LIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Have Forty-four Games TO Co.
Hardest Grind to
Come. ~

gied. scoring a run. and yesterday
ne did the same thing. sending home
Eddie Zimmerman.
Kirkpatrick had a long session at
bat and then forced Smith at third
base. Collins forced Bernard. mt
Seymour came through with a bin
gle worth two bases that scored Col
Inns and Kirkpatrick. making it thfts
runs. Swacina popped put.
GaskeIrs Good work.
Gaskell held che Herd in the eighth
and then the Tigers began to work
on Fullenweider again. Hartman
started in with a pass and stallings
lifted his Teuton finger and SUBJ
stituted@ Ewing. Billy Zimmerman
cracked a hot one to Bues and beat
ahe throw. Eddie Zimmerman sizzIed
a single to centre and the rally was
in motion, for Hartman scored. Smith
came through with a hit to left. push
ing Billy Zimmerman to the plate,
and Eddie Zimmerman perched on
third. with Smith on second. when
the dust settled Bernard again de-
livered a single to centre. scoring
both runners. and Newark lad
finally taken the lead by one rum
Score: Newark, 8. Buffalo. I. But
the Tigers were not satisfied there
Collins added to Stallings's agony by
bunting perfectly and taking an ex-
ira base on Schangss bad throw, the
only error of the round. Bernard
scored the fifth run of the round on
the play. and still none was out
Gaskell flied to Schirm. a long drive,
and Kirkpatrick walked home. Swa-
Gina drilled a sharp single to centre,
sending Collins home.
Hartman, who started the round.
now whitfield, but both zimmermans
came through with clean singles,
their second safeties of the frame.
and Swacina tailed the last run
Smith then forced W. Zimmerman at
third base and the rally was over
| but the game wan won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
TENNIS PLAYER
TRAINED IN EUROPE SA STAR

NEW YORK, Aug. Sit remained
for r.. Norris Williams. the American
youth who learned his lawn tennis on
European courts, to strike his stride
in bis match yesterday against Ray
mond D. Little, the ranking veteran,
in the fifth round of the New York
State championship singles on the
courts of the Crescent A. C. at Bay
Ridge. The tall youth, who recently
captured the Pennsylvania State and
National clay court titles, eliminated
the former holder of the New York
State honors after two gruelling sets
at 1913 and TO.
The two players from the Pacific
coast. Thomas C. Bundy and Maurice
d. Mclaughlin. likewise proved GEN.
tres of attraction. Bundy in arriving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
jim DELEHANTY FREE
TO SIGN ANY PLACE NOW

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. Second
Bssenan James Delehanty, of the
Detroit American League Baseball
Club was given notice of his FOL
diaional release last night. Injuries
and poor health made the once great
player of little value to the local club
this season, but in recognition of past
services the club owners allowed
Delehanty to seek a new berth un-
hampered.
Delshanty's release marks the pass
ing. at least temporarily, of a famous
baseball family from the major
leagues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
NEWARK MANS HORSE
WINS RUNNING RACE

Philip Castles black mare. Mary
Sunshine. of this city. won the Is
mile running race for a purse OF sloN
at the Pennington Fair races held at
Pennington yesterday. 1t required but
ten heats to decide the winners OF the
other three races. The finishes We're
exciting all the way. fast time be-
ing made in all. The e:14 pace went
to Directum / in straight heats.
Marine. B. M, owned by j. L. Muir
ply, of Philadelphia, won from a field
of ten in straight heats in h 2:S5
'trot. Alton L., the brown horse owned
by James F. Florey. of Bryn Mawr.
captured the e:12 trot in exciting fin
Tishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CASH ATHLETIC PRIZES

The New York Caledonian Club m
vites all athletes TO take part IN the
ffty-sixth annual games Of that DR.
ganization. TO be held al WashingrQn
Park. Grand street, between Ataspsih
and Newtown. L. l.. Labor Day,
Monday. September :. Liberal cash
prizes are offered and are paid On
the ground Immediately after eseh
event. Entries will be received mp
TO the moment of starting an event
Address Thomas McNab. II. secre~
tary Of games committee, S4s Sc, enth
avenue, New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

in the semi-finals defeated Frederick
c. Baggs at Ga, 6-3.. without being
extended. Mclaughlin took the
measure Of Lyle e. Mahan, at GA,
60, in much the same manner, there
by coupling his mate from California
for the final. The two will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mclaughlin and Rundy also per-
formed well in the doubles. The
challengers for the national cham
pionship met Howard A. Plummer
and Bernon S. Prentice, a combina-
ton of Yale and Harvard veterans,
defeating them at Sd, rs. The Pa
cific coast pair will meet C. Freder-
lex Watson, jr., and Charles r. Leon
ard for the final this afternoon, fol-
lowing their singles contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
WRIGHT IS THE CHAMPION
RHODE ISLAND FEMINIST

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Aug. S.-Ai-
though Albert E. Kennedy, jr.. OF
Philadelphia, made a brilliant show
ing in all his rounds in the Rhode
Island State tennis Championship IN
singles, he lost to Beals c. Wright.
the noted Bostonian. in the FINAL
round in straight sets yesterday. suc-
cumbing after a game struggle n
every n of the three matchc5
played. Wright won by the scores
Ga, Ga, and 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SWEEPSTAKES TO FEATURE
THIS WEEKS MOTORCYCLE meet

take the other. sthe rider holding his
opponents rear wheel for a lap will
be declared the winner. There will be
a three-heat class A event, and the
same for the class B riders. One
amateur race is also carded for both
Saturday and Sunday. Peter Prunty,
the famous will officiate
in that capacity at the track Satur-
day and Sunday. ?
Eddie Hasha will ride among the
class A men on both days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
KRoH is RELEASED

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-Floyd Kroh.
pitcher on the local American Asso-
citation team, was given his uncon-
ditional release by Owner Bill Gray
son yesterday. Failure to keep in
condition is given as the reason for
the southpaw's letting out. Kroh
came to the Louisville club from the
Chicago Nationals, and last year was
suspended or the same grounds that
caused his release this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
DRIVERS FINED

CLEVELAND. O., Aug SHAY
wood, driving Red Ashland. and
Moorehead. up behind Gladys A..
were fined 500 each, rebuked and sci
down for the race at Rockport to-
day, for holding in the fifth heat Of
the 2:24 pace. which was not finished
yesterday. Four heats We're driver
then and four more were needed to.
day to finish the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

The Saturday afternoon motorcycle
card at the Newark Stadium Motor
drome will be featured by the contin-
uation of the pursuit events among
the class B men. Freddy West will
take the place of Charley Davis. whose
injuries are too serious for him to
compete as yet. West will take on Al
Carlson and the winner will meet
some good class s man Sunday after
noon. j,
The race will be limited to eight
miles and should either fail to over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
FIRST AUTO RACES ON
MEADOWS SET FOR JULY a

The first automobile races at the
Metropolitan Motor Speedway, now
under construction at the Newark
meadows, will take place July 4, 1913.
The work on the new course, which
will measure two miles. is progress
ing. rapidly. and it is expected that
everything will be in readiness for the
opening meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
WIN FOR c~ooPERsToWN

NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug. s.
There was a great attendance for the
beginning of the week at the Point
Judith Polo Club yesterday. and two
final rounds were decided. In the last
round of the open championship the
Cooperstown team earned further
credit by defeating the Bryn Mawr
team, 8 to 81 goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BY Way of Change in Second
Heat He Wins from
Behind.

came out again and made up a half
length.
Second Heat.
Feeling that he had the foreigners
measure Kramer let him ride his own
race in the second heat, but not
until he again demonstrated that he
was Friol's master in the art of
jockeying. Friol wanted to ride this
heat from the front, and the Ameri-
can champion was perfectly willing.
BY winning the first heat he had an
ace in the hole. and he could afford
to take a chance; but unlike Friol
in the first heat Kramer forced Friol
to go farther than he really cared to
go. He sprinted a full lap and it
was fast all the way.
AS they hit the turn out of the
back stretch Kramer made his effort.
He did lot come through with a jump
-Friol was moving too fast. and he
had to ride clear to the tape. He
gained inch by inch as they rounded
the turn. and as the stretch was
| reached they were on even terms.
| Friol put in his final kicks and for q
second 1t appeared as though he was
going to win, but he was not equal
to the occasion. Kramer nipped him
at the tape by less than-a foot. II
was a great race, and Kramer re
ceived a tremendous ovation. En-
thusiastic Americans tossed their
hats in the air. 1t was the first time
such a demonstration was witnessed
at the Velodrome. As they left the
track Friol, good sportsman that he
is, gave Kramer his hand. Although
disappointed, Friol was not dis
Outraged over his defeat. He Offered
no but stated that he would
have made a better showing if the
weather had been warmer.
Preliminarles
The FIVE preliminaries were inter
esting and all marked by close fin
ishes, except the one-mile open pro
which was a mere romp nome for Al
| Grenda, the champion of Australia.
The one-mile amateur champion.
| ship went to Donald McDougal, whC
did not have any trouble to lead ths
| speedy Providence rider, Alvin LOT
tus, over the tape. This was Loftus'i
first race since his return from the
| Olympic at Sweden.
John Beden did not make a ire,
mendous hit as a paced rider in tbs
race with Clarence Carmen ant
George Wiley. Carmen, admirably
paced by Jimmy Hunter. won thi,
race in straight heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
JENNINGS NOT TO GO

DETROIT, Aug. S.-Hugh Jennings
yesterday signed a contract to con-
tinue his services as manager of the
Detroit American League baseball
team for the next two years. His
salary is said to be the highest paid
any manager in the American
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
RIVERS TO Box WHITE

CHICAGO, Aug. managers of
Joe Rivers and Charley White last
night signed for a ten-round fight
between their men at Kenosha, Wis,
the latter part OF September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
GOLF CHAMPION COMING

LONDON, Aug. s.-Harold NJ. Hill
ton left Bristol on board the Royal
George for the United States to de-
tend his title as American amateur
golf champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Two-base nits-Seymour. Stark. Three
base hits-Kirkpatrick, Bues ?. Sacrifice
hits-W. Zimmerman, Fullenweider. Sac
rifce fy-Gaskell. Stolen ~bases-Stark,
Deininger. Bases on ballsLon Enzmann
4, of Fullenweider s. Struck out-By
Enzmann 1. by Fullen weider 3, by Gas.
kell 2, by Ewing 1. -Hits-Of Enzmann,
10 IN seven innings; off Gaskell, l in one
inning; of Fullenweider. 5 in seven in
nings; oil Ewing, Q In one inning. Left
on b~ases-Newark Q. Buffalo 10. Time of
game-2h. Umpires-Murray and Mat.
thews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Eight in the eighth.

Eight in the eigntn.
Gaskill may come back today.
When the Tiger team starts 10 hit
a pitcher one never knows where n
when il will stop. The Tigers eleven
runs in n inning against the Skeet-
ers is a record for the season, and
Yesterdays eight runs in n round
will come close to giving h Bengais
second honors in the same line.
There we're an unusual number u
force PLAYS in yesterdays game. The
Tigers forced one another five dli-
ferent times in the eight innings they
hated and the Bisons forced out
their W runners seven times on the
paths.
Beck and Murray were both out OF
the game because of twisted nsa-
ments sustained the day before.
Good-by to Stallings for the season.
Toe McGinnity is steeling mis- right
wing for the tussle against the Ilust-
lers. The champs will come here 10
morrow and Joe is ready for them
His suspension will be lifted tonight.
Toe IA in better shape now than at
any time this season.
Camel will very likely save Tom
Hughe who has been the Tiger INK
right along. If Hughes and hcGin-
niiy hook up it will be a battle OF
iinxes and may the better JinX WIN.
The two Jimmy boys felt very
GOOD after that game. 1t is not very
often h a a batsman gets W clear
Wits in one round. Both thinner
mans had two safeties in the eighth
session.
our Jersey City brethren also had a
big inning when they scored hye.rnns
IN the sixth, but their effort only tied
the o and the Torontians won
by a score of 6-5.
This Bues hits hard when he meets
the ball. He had two more triples
Yesterday, both to the same spot In
right centre.
Bues will revert to the Boston Ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Beck and Murray were both out O
the game because of twisted hsa'
ments sustained the day be1ore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BOX o OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
NEWARK.
BUFFALO,
Totals. .ss "A 81 %

IOtaIs....3b IA II % =
Ran for Seymour In the seventh.
IBatted for Enzmann In the seventh.
Runs-Kirkpatrick 3, Collins 2, Swscina,
Hartman, w. Zimmerman. e. Zimmerman
2. Smith. Bernard; Truesdale. Deininger
2. McCabe. Bues, Stark, Sehang.
Errors-kirkpatrick, d. Zimmerman;
Schann
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

came out again and made up a hall
length.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
MORGAN WAS KIND
TO A POOR MOTHER

New York, Dec 27-J. p. Morgans
Wall street associates are telling
about a recent visit the banker made
t ohis dentist and what came Of it.
The dentist was hurting Mr.. Nor
gan, who was both blunt and frank
in informing him of that fact.
"one Of the worst cases Of destitu
tion | know Of is that OF my wife's
washerwoman, remarked the dentist.
By way of diversion.
How is that?" asked Mr.. Morgan.
aHer husband died and left her thir-
teen children. Only five Of them are
large enough to work.
The dentist, who kept on with both
his work aud his hard luck narrative,
didn't leave out any OF the narrowing
features Of the widows fight for a
living in the face Of great odds Mr.
Morgan asked a question now and
then, and, finally. after an unusually
severe ordeal, left the operating room.
The next day the dentist received a
letter. which read about as follows
Dear Doctor. You hurt me like
the devil yesterday, but your vivid
story about the widow and her thir-
teen children helped some Enclosed
find my check for $4,000, which
please turn over to tile washerwoman,
and tell her for me that she was a
fool to ever have thirteen children. .
The dentist complied with Mr. Nor
gan's request.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
+++4 4+++++4++4 :
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
44+*44+444+A4444

Juvenile Fiction
fa) Those suitable for either boys
or girls:
Barrie, Peter and Wendy.
Browning, The Pied Piper of .Hame.
pe
Johnston, Joel. a Boy Of Galilee, The
Giant Scissors, Three weavers.
Moore, Twas the Night Before
Christmas.
(bl Those suitable for girls.
Dayiess, Sue Jane.
Johnston, Nary Wares Promised
Hand.
Montgomery. Chronicles of Avonlea.
Peattie. Azelea.
Porter, Miss BilIy's Decision.
Warde, Nancy Lee.
Webster, Daddy Long Legs.
tol Tnvss suitable for boys:
Barbour, crofton Chums.
Black, Roger Paulding-Gunner's S
Mate.
Garfield, AT Seneca Castle.
Holland, The Knights of the Golden
Spur
Otis, Minute Boys Of Yorkstown.
Iomlinson, Four Boys on Pixies
Peak.