davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ENGLAND TO SEND
POLO TEAM HERE

NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug. a.
The Point Judith Polo Club members
received a cablegram yesterday from
an American in England that made
everybody sure there will be a match
in this country next year for the inr
ternational cup. The announcement
IA that the team will be Captain
Cheape, f. NJ. Freake. w. S. Buck
master and Captain Ritson. Also that
Captain Miller will be the manager
of the expedition and that so ponies
will be brought over.
1t was not divulged who sent the
cable, but it was taken as absolutely
authoritative by those who saw the
message, which was a private one.
The poloists now in England include
Fl. p. Whitney, H. L. Herbert and
others of prominence. and it is GER
tain whoever sent the message is of
consequence in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
NATIONAL AMATEUR
GOLF TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Formal an
nouncement was made today by
Robert C. Watson, secretary of the
United States Golf Association, of the
program for the national amateur
championship, to be played over the
links of the Chicago Golf Club at
Wheaton, ILL.,, from September 2 to I.
inclusive. At 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of September 2 a medal round of
eighteen holes viii be in order, and
the sixty-four competitors having the
best scores being eligible to continue
in the medal play on Tuesday.
The thirty-two players of the re-
naming sixty-four having the best
scores for thirty-six holes will qualify
for match play in the championship
proper.
The first match round will start at
, p. M. on Tuesday. September 8, and
will consist of eighteen holes, while
all the remaining rounds will be at
thirty-six holes. the second round be-
ginning at $50 a. m. on Wednesday.
and other rounds starting at 10
O'Clock on the following days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
M'DERMOTT IS
CHAMPION
!. AGAIN
For Second Time Youthful Jer-
sey Man Captures Open
Golf Title of U; S.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. 3.-J. J. Nc
Dermott. professional If the Country
Club OF Atlantic City, for the second
consecutive time yesterday won the
tournament for the open golf cham
.l.pionship of the United States. Triple
tied last year for the championship
at Chicago, McDermott won the title
on the play-off. and the year
previous he was a runner-up for the
open title.
McDermott was two strokes beyond
low at the completion of the second
round of medal play Thursday. and
following the third round yesterday
morning was three strokes behind
NJ. J. Brady, of Wollaston, Boston.
During the afternoon he went to first
place, and won the title by a score of
II. Brady turning in a card of 10,
which dropped him into fourth place.
Tom Mcnamara, Boston, Metropol-
ftan champion. made a new record for
the course with a SO in the afternoon.
! which brought him into second place
LID the finals. He was in fourth place
at noon and was seven strokes behind
low Thursday. His squirt was the
sensation of the tournament. Alex
smith, of wykagyl, was placed third.
|.a position he occupied at the n Of
the third round,
4 Walter J Travis, of Garden City.
low amateur. He turned In a
card of 3o7 for the seventy-two holes,
Etled with two professionals for tenth
4 position.
The prizes were presented last night
to the first ten low scores ~ Presi-
dent Silas r. Strawn, of the United
| states Golf Association McDermott
on receiving the medal. the champion
ship cup and the purse, stated that.
having somewhat recovered his
| laurels since his rather poor showing
In the English championship ana IN
| France, he would again try his ii'ck
| across the water. A heavy, cold rain
| poured down on the country club
links in the morning and had much
to do with the high scores reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

thus have the right for another
match with the wonderful Hasha.
A class A race which will be run in
three heats. and which will have
all the best men entered, will be an
added feature. The class B boys will
have it out in a race similar to this
one.
Freddy West wishes to be a class
A man. He viii have an opportunity
Tomorrow when he meets the winner
OF today's pursuit race between
Charley Davis. the popular Brook
Ignite, and Frank King. who halls
from Denver, Colo. Pursuit events
will probably be carded at each pro-
gram for class & riders. and the
best man will enter the A division.
Should West win, he will have a
chance at another opponent. A de-
feat for him, however. viii mean his
/ elimination. He is confident. though,
M this alone should convince fans
/ that the race tomorrow will be an
interesting one.
Through the request of the man
agement, Charles Fuller Gates. the
westerner. agreed to referee the
events al the local track this after
noon. and will do likewise at tomor-
rows events Mr.. Gates recently
toured across the continent on his
motorcycle. He was chief official at
the recent f. \. NJ. championships in
Columbus, O.. and is worthy of his
position Judging from his popularity
! in other cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
PLAYER A VICTOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-H. IT Rraiv
the nrst of n California players to
make his appearance in the New York
state championship tennis tourna-
ment, won both of his matches YES
terday. In the first round he de-
feated W. D. HadseIl, s-2. s-s. and
teen Seton Porter at g.. 81.
F. c. Inman and r. D. Little. both
former holders Of the title. won. In
man defeated Harold Swain in the
first round, 81. 6-3: Little PLAYED
TWO rounds, first defeazinz n. c.
Stevens. the upstate PLAYER. 1
81, and then 9. S. Groesbeek. SO.
81.
The reversal Of the day was the
defeat OF S. Fl. vesheTf. who vent
down before f. G. Anderson. Read
ing. Pa at 3-6, 80. s-3. Other m
portsnt matches were: w. +. john
son. former intercollegiate champion
of the University of pennsylvania.
defeated P. Cumming. jr.. Go. 81.
Second Round-K. Fl. Behr, the in
ternationalist, defeated II. Norton,
6-l 60: w. F. johnson defeated Or.
W. Rosenbaum. g.. Sc: G.. +.
Touchard defeated DR.. J.. S. Billings,
jr.. 6-l, 60.
Third Round-W. NJ. Hall defeated
DR.. Ewing Taylor. Ga. 81. Loui.
Graves defeated H. Nickerson. the
Massachusetts player. GA. So: 4.
II. Man, jr., Of Yale. defeated NJ.
Johnson. So. 81. and r. Norris
Williams, the national clay court and
Pennsylvania State champion. de-
feated H. l.. Westfall. who won
~laurels abroad several years ago.
Sc. 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ABEATTELLAND
MURPHY
TODAY
Men Will Fight on the Coast"
as lightweights-Bet-
tors PerpIexeS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2-Ioe.f
sporting men hold a wide difference
Oh opinion on the Atteil- Murphy bout
here this afternoon Roth
mel have stanch ~pporters A.
uelis hackers point to the ease with
winch ne whipped Murphy in New
YORK, and say that with AfteIl in hi.
present condition he will repeat tbe
Gotham Performance.
In his gym try-outs Atteu has
been Displaying lots OF speed and
e~leNerness, tut the question is: can
ne go at this clip for twenty ronnd.
against q hea vier opponent Murnhv
VIII nave a big pull in the weight
At1eh viii not tip the beam abova
the 10 or l26-pound mark. while NM
pns VIII come into the ring inst
ABOUT ten pounds heavier. T)esnita
me advantage that Murphy will ha,a
loin a weight standpoint, there isn't
an of money being war-
ereo on MS chances. This morning n
was a case of even money and take
your pick. with about as much one
TOT Attell as there was for Murnbv
Before the fight today another rer-
cree was named for the match lin
Gr1rnn was chosen. lack wa,oh
packed u at the last minute. It
. u by friends that he felt
hecniy the criticism of his ruling +,
the RIVERS and Wolgast battle in 10.
Angeles recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
STEAK AT
CLEVELAND TO-DAY

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 3.-Post-
poned from yesterday. when the rack
was rendered impossible by a deluge,
the concluding card of the grand cir
'c,it races at North Randall were
scheduled for this afternoon.
Chief interest attacked to the cham
pionship pacing sweepstakes, IN
which every entry had a mark of less
than 1904.
Another feature, the final of the
tavern steak saw six entries,
horses that had finished first n
J second in the three preliminaries.
G. K. G. Billings promised that the
crowd would be shown Uhlan n the
Harvester. the great horses he but
recently brought back from he'll
European tour.
II rain forces postponement today
the tavern steak" will be raced Mon
saav and the other races called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
SCOTTISH GAMES
AT UNDERWRITERS

The scottish games, under the aus
pieces If the Newark Caiedonian Club.
will be held at Wiedenmayer's Park
Saturday, August "a. There will be
seventeen athletic events, and a six
aside soccer football competition
with such noted elevens as the West
Hudsons, Newark r. c., Scottish
Americans. Jersey A. c., Paterson
Rangers and yonkers c., G., Newark
CALIFORNIAN Club and Browns's Club
competing. Secretary Andrew York
is receiving entries for the various
events at s. Duke street. Kcarny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MORRIS DUE
IN NEW YORK SOON


NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma giant, will reappear in
New York next week in an effort to
redeem himself in the yes of the
boxing fans. After Jim Stewart out
pointed Morris in a tame %ten-round
bout here last winter, the Oklahoma
man ceased TO be a factor in fight
ing prophecies and it was supposed
hal he had decided to quit the ring
permanently.
Now he announces in a series of
kilograms to the various c'ub man
ayers that he has had a long rest
and is ready to show himself again
in a New York ring. He hopes for
a return bout with Stewart. but is
willing to take oil any other likely
aspirant, he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Majors and Minors

and the Dodgers. 1t was Sehulte's
second circuit clout in as many days.
Catcher Gibson. of the Pirates. had
four singles against the Boston
Braves yesterday. Warner. the for
mer Brown University finger. was on
the mound for the Smoky City bunch
and o by a shut-out, 3 to 0.
Hal Cheese. the Yankees star first
haseman. made four of his teams
seven hits in the game with the White
Sox yesterday. All were singles.
Yesterdays victory was the Giants
fourteenth straight over the Reds.
The Cubs. since striking the At
lantic coast, have won six out of their
last eve games. Yesterdays win
over the Dodgers made it three
straight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
A N BUY PITCHER

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The New
York Club. of the National League.
announced yesterday the purchase of
another pitcher for fall delivery He
is a right-hander named Perryman,
who has made a good record this year
with the Richmond Club. Of the vir-
ginia League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
P. d. O. ii LOSES BUT
Is STILL LEADING

WATERFOWL. y. Y, Aug BY
winning second place in the second Of
the series of three races for the geld
challenge cup of the American Power
Boat Association at Alexandria Bay
yesterday afternoon. the p. u. @. IL,
owned by Captain A G. Mills and rep
resenting the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club. held the lead last night. with Ii
points TO her credit.
{ Baby Reliance, of the Mvtorboat
Club of America, finished first. p. y.
Q. II. second; Wasp, Thoussnd ISL
ands Park Yacht Club. third: Guess
Not. Clayton Yacht Club. fourth; Mitr
H.. St. Lawrence River Yacht Club.
fifth; Syracuse. Syracuse Yacht Club.
sixth. Baby R~eliance's time was Ss.0L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

No International League contests
yesterday. Rain did it.
big Jeff Tesreau, the former Maple
Leaf. pitched great ball for the Giants
yesterday. JEFF held the Reds to i've
scattered hits and won by the shut
III score of 4 to 0.
The Maps ave played but one gam
this week: Rain interfered yesterday,
but the grand circuit had more to
do with postponements than anything
else.
For the last eighteen innings the
Boston Nationals have struggled to
put a run across the plate, but the
Pittsburgh players simply refused TO
allow it.,
This Giants added another pitcher 10
their list yesterday. when Muggsy
McGraw signed Pitcher Perryman. Of
Richmond.
Three pinch hatsmen. Boyle, Walsh
and Doom, of the Phillies. faced Har-
mon in the ninth ~innins Yesterday.
The Cardinal twirler whitfield all of
EN-.
Joe Gordon. ex-president of the New
York Yankees. win sail for Panama
August 10. The trip will occupy ten
weeks. He will be accompanied by
his wife.
Manager Roger Bresnahan, of the
Cardinals. has protested Thursday 5
game against the Phillies. Roger
claims that Lobert's fly. which
dropped safe in short right field,
should have been called an infleld fly
and Iobert declared out. Immediate
" after tina the Phillies scored the
winning runs. Al Orth rave the de-
cision.
Joe Wood and "Hic'' Cady were the
battery for the Red Sox against the
Browns yesterday. Joe brought his
team back to good standing by shut
ting out his opponents, > 10 0. allow
ing but three hits and tanning FIVE.
Cady, the former local Tiger. had a
timely double.
Walter johnson twirled his usual
remarkable game yesterday. The big
senator shut out Detroit, to 0. al
lowing seven scattered hits. He
famed eight batsmen.
Bill Loudep is still playing wonder
full ball at second base for Detroit,
Bill got in his daily hit yesterday
and accepted four hard chances in
the field
Frank Schultz had another home
run yesterday II was the only earned
run of the game between the Cubs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
FETE sockALExIs

OLDTOwN. Me, Aug. S.-Aadrew
~sockalexis. the Penobscot Indian. back
from the Olympic games at Stock
holm, where he finished fourth in the
Marathon. vas rendered a great re-
eeption on his arrival in his home
city last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
R OUT FOR JOB

The announcement that Tom
O,Brien viii run for the Handicapped
joo is not Worrying Herman Ober-
tubbesing very much. Herman SAYS
that he has all the delegates up his
sleeve and that he viii again win in
a walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
HuFNAoEL BREAKS WRIST

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Frank HUFF
nagel broke his right wrist in the
third round of his fight with Willie
Brown al the Atlantic a c. in Rock
away Beach last night. Hufnagel
continued for two POUNDS. when pain
forced him to quit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
JERSEY TEAMS
FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE

, BRIDGEToN. Aug "A Cumber-
bland County Baseball League has
been formed with a schedule or
I games up to and including September
I The teams comprise B~ridgeton,
! Millyille. yineland and South Vine
land. and much local rivalry is al
|keady being manifested. Each place
Twill get two home games per week.
/ The officers of the association are:
President, John Chance, of Millville;
vice president, William zimmerman,
al Bridgeton; secretary, John En-
ptriken, yineland; treasurer. Robert
/ Welsh, South yineland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
GRAND PRIZE HEAT
PROGRAM AT VELODROME

The grand prize of July, the race
that has proved the prize rain "jinx'
| of the bike season. is billed to pass
into history tomorrow afternoon,
when the grand final will be run al
the Newark velodrome.- so dust off
your raincoats and he ready for a
i contribution from old Jupiter. This
race has beer postponed six times
! already and it and rain are con-
| sidered synonymous. 1t has stretched
hself over a full month of theeracing
calendar and the title should be
changed to the grand prize of July
and Augusts
But it is to be hoped that it will
be off the boards after tomorrow.
Three dry minutes is all that is neces-
sary to run what is left TO be run
the grand firfal-and the three riders
who have qualified are more than
anxious to have it over so they can
put that $1,000 in a place where it
will draw some interest.
Frank Kramer, wef known as the
champion cyclist of America; Ale
Grenda, who holds the same title in
Australia, and Marcel Dupuy, a first
class sprinter from Franme, are the
three riders who will cut that rich
melon tomorrow. None of them will
BE- satisfied with anything but the
biggest cut. which is $500, but two of
them are doomed to disappointment.
Kramer, the "multi-millionaire," FROM
aEast Orange, feels pretty certain that
he is going to deposit that amount
to his credit the first thing Monday
morning, and quite a few fans are of
the same belief. THERE'S n thing
certain. he won't toss any of 1t away
to the newsboys or buy wine for
thirsty admirers If he does win it, 1t
will do a quick disappearing act into
a safe and sane savings institution.
Grenda Has Use for Money, Too.
All Grenda, who would some day
design our public buildings and sky
ape can put that money to a
very good use, and he is going to
make a desperate effort to grab it.
Grenda is going good, and Mr.. skra-
mer had his troubles in beating him
Thursday evening in the half-mile
national championship. Kramer just
nipped him at the tape in that race,
and ALI says there will be no nipping
done tomorrow.
Dupuv is saying a lot of things in
French which no one understands,
hut he is wearing a determined look,
and h Is inferred that he is dreaming
~ converting 500 American dollars
;nto > 500 francs early fonda morn
;ng The Frenchman is the long shot
IN rho big race. hut long shots some
t;n,as, mir Grenda and Kramer viii
W -" =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

created this season during his alb.
t. McDougaH on Form.
The second Of the five races that
will decide the amateur champion
ship will be run tomorrow. and this
race. which is at a half mile, will
bring out all of the amateur talent,
Little Donald McDougaI,, who is he
ing picked as the wirner of the hon-
ors now worn byf@Frank Blatz. is
not in the best of shape, and his
lead of two points may be reduced
in this race. At the present time
McDougall has five points; FREDDY
Diver, the California boy, has three;
Jack Gilvin. another lad from tho
Golden state, has two, and Henry
Van Den Dries. the novice cham
pion,'' has one. On the form shown
by Gus Wolrab in the three-mils
open THURSDAY night he should be
an easy winner of the title race to-
morrow. The Jersey City rider is
erratic in the extreme, however, and
cannot be depended upon. At times
he rides like a champion and in the
very next race he may put up a ride
IN a would not be a credit to a
novice rider. Even though out OF
form, McDougall is the one best bet
in this race.
Tandem Race
There is a three-mile tandem race
for professionals billed for tomor-
row.. and it should be some race. Six
well-matched tandem teams have en-
tered ana there are no favorites-
There is plenty of inducement in the
way of prize money. and the race
should be fast and fought clear to
the last ditch. In addition to the
purse for the first four teams thai
finish there will be lap money and q
prize of $40 to every team that fin
ishes the races. The teams that have
entered are Pete Drobach and Nor
man Anderson. Willie Coburn and
BENJAMIN Hill, Ernest Jokus and Bob
Diefenbacher. Tommy Smith and Ed
die Rupprecht. Jumbo Wells and
George Cameron. and Dave Mackay
and Jake Magin.
The other races on the card to-
morrow are a one-mile professional
handicap, three-mile amateur handi-
cap and a one-mile novice race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

AT Observation-Disclosures, Z; Ell
mira. s.
At syracuse-syracuse-rroy. postponed,
rain.
At Utica-Utica, 10; Albany, 2.
At Standardization, 0; Bingham
ton. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Bill Loudep is still playing wonder
full ball at second base for Detroit,
Bill got in his daily hit yesterday
and accepted four hard chances in
the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Frank Schultz had another home
run yesterday II was the only earned
run Of the game between the CUBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Walter johnson twirled his usual
remarkable game yesterday. The big
Senator shut out Detroit, 4 to Q, al
lowing seven scattered hits. He
famed eight batsmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
us. STEEL SHOWS
DECREASE IN 1871

NEW YORK, March l9.-The com.
plete report Of the United States steel
Corporation for 1911, issued today
shows decrease Of $56,7i9,2SS In
earnings and dec ease Of $32,27l,.
700 in net income.
Total undivided surplus, exclusive
of profits earned by subsidiaries on
inter-company sales, is $133, 6S1,195, as
against S164,143,157 the previous year.
The surplus net income is SlGG5494,
a decrease of $32, l0GSSS.
The balance Of surplus Tor the year
shows a shrinkage of $GICG,SSS, de-
spite the failure of the corporation to
set aside any money for account Of
expenditures for additional proper
ties, discharge of capital Obligations
or additional outlay in the Gary plant.
for all of which $25 ,OCU,O 900 was ap.
propriated in 1910
The report shows that the average
number of employees in 1911 was 1885,
1888, agains. 21S,435 in 1910, with a to-
tai of annual salaries and wages of
$161 ,4l9,031 as compared with STA
955, 139 in 1910.
The volume Of business done by all
the companies of the corporation was
$615,14S,S39, against $7O3,961,424 the
previous year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
NATIONALS SHOWS
LARGE PROFIT

SAN FRANCISCO. March Gothic
annual meeting Of the Natomas Con
solldated was held yesterday and the
report of the president submitted.
showing profit of $42l, $3.50 for the
year 1911. The net earnnge. derive I
for the present almost entirely from
the industrial operations, show al in
crease of IS per cent over the previ-
Gus year. It was announced that the
company had completed the reclama-
ton of the northern end of its hold
ings The agricultural land amount
ing to approximately 10000 acres,
will be ready for the market in 1914.
At that time an extensive advertis-
ing campaign will be undertaken to
place thrifty settlers upon the soil.
The balance sheet shows assets
slightly in excess of $39,O0O,O0O
The statements of the years bust
ness as presented to the stakeholder
by President Frank w. Griffin is in
part as follows:
The gross earnings for the year
from all departments, including gold
dredging, rock crushing, orchard and
vineyard, water and including dis.
counts earned, were $2,399, 45S.53.
The net income. after deducting OPP
Grating expenses for the year from all
departments, was $1,253.SO7S5.
The net income applicable to sur.
plus, as shown on the balance sheet,
after deducting interest on bonds,
notes and accounts payable, was $421,.
4S4.5O.
From the sale of S1,1OO,OOO par va.
lue of first mortgage bonds of the
company there was realized $99O,0O0
The total net receipts for the year
therefore. were $1,411, $3.50.
This amount is accounted for as
follows:
Increase in capital assets,
land, purchases, con-
structions .$1,199,5O4 %
Decrease in bonded in
lie b tie dness (being
bonds redeemed) ..... 10000 OC
Decrease in current liza
bilities ............. 262, 684 Is
Decrease in reconstruc.
ton funds Liability. 5,96S 90
Increase in deferred
charges ............ 1928 81
Devoted to sinking fund
investment ........ 1900 OC
Devoted to investments
(bonds) ............ 800 OC