davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07

WITH SHAPED OR STRAIGHT UPPER PoR
TIoN1 WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WALSH
LINE.
Over-skirt effects are exceedingly
smart this summer and fresh variations
OF the idea are constantly appearing,
Here is one of the very latest for the
younger contingent and the model h
good for small women as we'll as fol
young girls. In this case, the uppet
portion Of the skirt is made Of checked
material while the lower portion Ia
plalnj but skirts Of this kind can b
made from two different materials OF
from two different colors with equal
g~uccess. White linen over pink would
be pretty, OF plain linen over EN-.
broidered or a striped linen could b
used with plain. Some OF the light
weight t~affetas make charming skirt
OF thls kind, too, and striped taffets
over plain would be pretty, while the
same color effect could be obtained In
any other material. The upper portion
Of the skirt Is in four, the Tower in two
pieces, and whether the upper Is fin,
lshed with straight or pointed edges,
the front and back are o~ver-lapped. Tho
finish can DO made. at either the high OF
the natural waist line.
For the rs year size, the upper portion
will require AZ yards Of material 81. 81
Yard, q. or ~ yards "a inches wide,
and the lower, ~ yards ~, Il yard
IS or a. inches wide
The pattern 7471 10 cut In sizes for
misses Of Is and 10 years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Departments Of this paper. on receipt Of
tan ceutA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEA PERTH AMBOf
beth, at e:2s, 7:11, x7:38. 1855. xs:23,
$3.50 9:42, 1906, 1i:18 a. M; 1888.
3;14 1925, 4;4o, sos. s:2s, $40. s:14.
Sundays. 1892, 9:2s a. M; 1928. 5:25,
6:52, 1925, 9:27. 1918 p. m.
New York only.
8 Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via.
Bound Brook: cps; 7:11; 9:42; 1906; 11:1s
a. m; 1913; 3:14; sos; 6:2s; 8:14; s:4o
p. NJ; Sundays: 1872. 9:2S a. m; 1928,
b:25, 6:52, 1925. 9:27 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc: $40, s:06. 9;38 a. m;
1902, 2:23, 4:55, 6:S4. 9 "a, 1881 D.. m.
Sundays, 4:23, 1928, 9:37 a. M; 4:57.
1901, 1881 p. m.
For Freehold: $40. 7:02, 9:3s a. m.
1902, 1928, b.32, 6.34 p. m.; Sundays,
11:05 a. m; 4:57. 1901 p. m.
W. @. BESLER. V. 2. & G. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
AVOIDING THE HOLE.

1t will be easy for President Taft
to avoid the hole that his opponents
In congress, with the La Toilette
wool bill as a spade, are trying to dig
for him. All he needs to do is to
will be compelled to step lively if
they would not fall in.
A year ago the President vetoed
the La Toilette bill, but the principal
reason for the veto was the fact that
the tariff board had not then report
ed. Since, the tariff board has re-
ported. Thus disappears the prlnci-
pal objection to the bill. The only
question remaining to be settled is
whether the La Toilette bill fairly
conforms to the facts laid before con-
gress by the tariff board and provides
a margin Of protection sufficient to
equalize differences of labor costs at
home and abroad.
The weight of the evidence Is that
the La Toilette bill meets the two es-
sential requirements. This was prac-
~tically admitted last week when the
Senate regulars" brought forth the
Penrose wool bill and said hal if
congress would pass 1t the President
would sign IL. Between the La Fol
lette and the Penrose bills there is
little discernible difference. The La
Toilette bill provides for a reduction
Of from 10 per cent. on highly fin
ished cloths to approximately 1875 per
cent. on the low grades. And here
Is what Is said of the Penrose bill In
the report of the Senate finance COM
mittee: "On cloths the duties have
been reduced from in the neighbor-
hood Of 10 per cent. on the high
priced and expensive fabrics to as
much as approximately 125 per cent.
on the lower and cheaper grades"
If the Penrose bill had been put
through the President would have
signed it. Why, then, veto the La
Toilette bill that is its twin? OF
what consequence, when there is OPP
portunity to correct a schedule that
the President himself has said Is "in-
defensible," is the name the measure
bears or what It's political origin?-
New York Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1912.
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 9.l3l.
az miles from New YORK

7 Tax rate 1850. ~.
! on staten Island sound, at the
! mouth of the Raritan river ano a.
{ the head of Raritan Bay. uou
I ocean steamers can dock In from
: 50 to 40 feet of water.
I Channel 81 feet deep at low Wa
! ter leading up the bay from SAMMY
{ Daily steamer service to New
( York.
{ -Four, railroads, the Pennsyivsnia,
! Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
I Rapid Transit BRANCHES running In
/ all directions. arordinG almost IN
! unlimited number Of exceileht hAe-
( Has two telegraph and two tele-
I phone companies. ,..
/ Electric light and gas companies
TW1 daily neWspaBeftiid tnr
Public Library.
high school, which Is or. tho =
proved list of al, the eladinE uni
Versailles In the country. four par0-
chial schools and a business eoi-
lege.
City HogpttaI.
Municipal water works.
Prominent enter for trolleys to
all parts Of the stase.
Richest clay deposits n the coun-
Splendid theatrical advantages
Some OF the leading Industries arc
american Smelling & Roaming
Company's smelter; Raritan copper
Works smelter: Barber Asphalt
Works: United Lead Works; United
states Cartridge CO.. Architecturai
Tile q FaIence Co; c.. Pardee Steei
and Tile Works: Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; tree plants
of the National Fireproofng Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; C~hesbrouEh VassIne
Works: Marcy Stove Works: two
drydock. companies together with
shipyards and marine railways.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, Roessler & Hasslacher Chem.
cal Works: emery mills. coke ana
cigar factories: cement stone WORKS.
coal shipping piers; handk srchief
factory. cement works: lchine
s..ops and IRON f~oundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy. secretary OF
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

One of the unusual features in
connection with the present cam
paign is the starting Of Wilson-Mar-
shall campaign funds by party news
papers in country towns and small
cities-the newspapers thai are close
to the people. Heretofore the finan-
ces of political campaigns have been
looked after by the "big men" in
New York and other money centers,
and all the newspapers and lesser
politicians have had to do was to "get
out the vote"
But this is a campaign that's diff
ferent. woodrow Wilson is exercis-
ing a censorship owe his campaign
contributions and this means that
the "big men," to a large extent,
will be requested to keep their
money. Wilson is the peoples can
didate, he has promised a peoples
administration and 1t is altogether
fitting that the people should finance
| his campaign with their dollar con
tributions. Governor Wilson was
nominated in spite of the big flnan'
| ciers and the trusts, not because o.
them. He has no such group of mil
lionaires backing him as the Other
two candidates have, hence the dol
lars from the great mass of common
people who are anxious for homes
government, are more than welcome
especially as 1t will take between two
and three million dollars to conduct
the campaign properly. The people
can rest assured, too, that Governor
Wilson, II elected President, will mo-
forget the source from whence hi.
support, both financial and otherwise
came.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
COMING EVENTS,

August S.-Excursion to Classon
Point, L. l., Of Court Amboy, SO,
Foresters of America.
August 22-Annual Methodist ex-
cu7sion 10 Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September 2-State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration In
this city.
October 24-PaTade and ceIebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
14-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith ST. and G.. r. r
S6-Hish and LIE wis SITS.
2l-Madtscn Ave. and Paterson 81.
2s-Market and First SITS.
85-Smith and High SITS,
S6-N. B. Ave. & New st.
37-State and Smith Sta.
43-Buck'ham Ave. q Hartford st.
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State inc Washington Sts.
47-Hfgh and Washington 9ta.
S4-State st. and Buckingham v
b6--Hall Ave. and Charles st.
67-State and Wayne SITS.
bs-Near United Lead Works
69-Maurer.
62-WaEhinKton and First SITS.
83--N. b Ave. & Elm at.
IN%Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State 4tA
72-Front and Smith Stg,
73-Water and Gordon 9ta.
I-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
62-Smith and Herbert Sta -
6S-Amboy Ave. & Washington It
65--Near City Hospital.
lG-Cleveland and brac~ Aves
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford 81.
67-Amboy and Hall AYES.
g2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-NeVil1e and Johnstone Dts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
Perth Amboy Trust Co..

This Company is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State OF
New Jersey, the County of Middle
sex and is also a depository for the
municipal funds OF the City OF Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
ND
ROME KALKS
D p OHD
The Weed OF a VISION
q Y q ARB -,

understand, and they would simply poke fun" IL
Let them scott" replied the college professor hose nc Scn as
the mes who perish. This country needs the very hhs you "e p -
to. Without a vision, the people do perish. material pe1'hes' AN
we are becoming very material" .aas
And to carry It still further-whhout a vision, the lnnN1uuAl peHn"S
You and I perish, the best in us, II we let ourselves become concerned o"y
NTH sordid matetal thtngs II we never give our spirit ooo II We never
glfnnse the high purpos of living. 1t is the vision, tn loeal INT oesho ii
better things, that keeps the spirit alive nce we lore I@ o~0
come Of the earth earthly re perish 49,.
And Il ia not difficult to sex the reason Of ths. h things " Tn nn
world pass away. II we are concerned only with food, with drese, WIZ
pleasure, Will society. what have wei All hese hing perish N a
we have built nothing but these into our minds our neafs III q" A'eH
we perish with them The nation or the individual tn "a Is ooe@n oWs
with material things goes down. 1t Is tn sprN MAJ Wcheneh aN !"
we d. not keep alive the spirit vs. gradually die J
We must have something to tive for beyond thu mere things us
world. We must set aloft ome ideals. We must have a vision OF beautiful
things to come, things that hearten and inspire the spirit things ta Deck0n
to the highest, purest life here and prophesy a still better 10 come
Their, we find JOY in living; then, n matter what this world may give
H. it cannot cast down 10 overcome our Spirit
So it Is we'll to put ovr or public buildings and to hN Svd befbfs
u own mental gaze, Without a vision, the people perish md a q nation
to keep ever before III the highest ideals of government and as a Individual
the tru purpose OF life.
n Ee.Af
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
ZHeMITCmEN
|yeE1ABINET

EH WEN a good wick, almost any
~ kind of oil will burn, down to
the drippings from the pan. Given q
good, determined will. anybody can keep
up a steady flame of useful effort. The
difference in human beings is not so
much what is In them as In what they
get out of themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
PRRTH ANNOY TRUST COMPANY

THE DEPTHS OF DEBT
have no terrors for him who has
acquired the habit Of saving. A
savings bank book ls a sure bridge
across the chasm of misery debt al
ways makes. An account opened
here Is the first step towards freedom
from debt and misery. Open 1t to-
day II you can. The sooner the
better 1t will be for you. We allow
8 per cent. interest and you can be-
gin an account with S1.00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07

GERMAN-AMERICAN
HOUSE DECORATORS
AND HANGERS
Rooms papered with select paper. .S2.50
Rooms painted. 1.b0
Calcfmtning room. ............. 75a
Plastering and Granting. Estimates
furnished and jObbinE promptly attend
ed to.
DAVID ENGLFSON,
500 Division st.
%2O Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
CAL|FORN|ANS WIN
TENNIS TITLE FROM
LITTLE AND T0UCHARD
Mclaughlin and Bundy Have
Easy Time Beating New
Workers in Doubles. a

| NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 2i.-Maurics
e. Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy Of Call
fornia. won the National tennis doubles
title to-day on the Casino Courts here
before large gallery, defeating
Raymond ID. Httle and Gustav Tou-
chard OF New York. The New Workers.
started with rush, carrying away the
first set, and allowing the challengers
only three games.
In the second set the Callforn.ans
came back and scored an easy win,
Little and Touchard getting but two
games. The same held true In the next
set, which went to the Pacific Slope
stars. six games to three
On the last set IL games were played.
before the final victors were declared.
As was expected, McLaughllns terrifc
serve was used with deadly effect ani
his accuracy scored many placement
shots. Bundy's speed and accuracy
We're nearly equal to that of his team !
mate. The score was Sc, 6-2. SO. rs.
While the fourth set ran to twelve
games 1t was quickly over. for only
two went to deuce. Little and Touch
ard brought the set up to three games
10 one and five TO four when the chal-
lengers pulled themselves together and
took the next three games, the set and
the match.
Points on fourth set:
Mclaughlin and Bundy. 24115t14t
/ 4 49,.
LATHE and Touchard. 414401426Olt
-3l-5.
Summary National doubles champion
ship challenge round: I
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin OF San Fran
cisco and Thomas c. Bundy Of Log
Angeles won from Raymond d. Little
and Gustave Touchard Of New York,
3-6 60, 81, Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
Johnny Albright Fauorite
In Biz Fifty-Mile Motor Race

where he was nearly put 10 rest last
week. His broken left shoulder, st.!I In
splints. gave way to pressure on .ae
machine as he started on the second lap
OF his attempt to lower the two-mile
record. cry Of dismay arose from
those who saw Chapple's mount slip
from the track and skid along fully 100
yards before 1t came to q stop.
Chapple was under the sliding MA
chine. which halted directly opposite the
grandstand. A number OF mechanlc.ans
and riders ran across the infield to help
the fallen rider. but a thoughtful spec
tator In the bleachcrs bounded over the
railing and slid down the incline. lie
reached Chapple FIRST and lifted the ma
chine from the PROSTATE champion.
Chapple lay motionless as he had
landed on his broken shoulder. He was
| carried to the dressing quarters on a
stretcher. where he was found to be
unscratched except for his already In
jured shoulder. Chapples face was IN
marked. although his goggles were
shattered. The accident will keep him
out Of competition for some time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21

bounced out to Benz. Daniels singled
10 right. but was caught mapping at
FIRST. No runs.
The Sox also drew blank In the Sec
'nd. After Callahan and Zeder had
one out, Weaver smashed a two-bag-
-cr past third, but Schalk was thrown
out by simmons. No runs
The Highlanders also died quickly In
'helr half. Paddock. simmons and
ilartzell al died on rollers--in front OF
the plate, No RUNS.
In the Third Benz struck out. Cald-
well threw out Rath and Paddock got
Mattick's grounder over third No
RUNS.
After Sterrett had struck out for IN,
iilltops Sweeney singled past short, hut
Caldwell bounced out 10 Benz and Nc
MILAN flied to Lord.
In the fourth Lord fouled out &c
sweeney. Mcmillan made a great stoI
and threw ont Collins and Callahan
lined out to Chase. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. Filth. n.,
pohcd game OF May ~ between the
uah'S ana the Cubs was played this
AFTERNOON at the West Side Grounds no.
rore another big crowd Of enthu.,a.,,c
rooters that were pulling hard for the
Cubs. ''o
me crowd was not as large a. n wa,
last sunday, but there was No sn,
rooms In the big park when all ~ ,ho
rams were put In. The circus seats tina,
did duty last week TO ncoommoJ,,. ,ss
overflow on the field were in place
"Rain to-day, and were well niied.
Lou Richie. who had been saved 10,
the pitching duty to-day by Manage,
chsncc. was in his best form as hs
warmed up for the occasion. He IN,
taken great liking I, beating IN,
Giants for he performed the feat twics
In last weeks series Big JEFF Tesrea,
was the man that the Giants pinned
their faith TO. because ne was the onl,
victorious one In last weeks session
here. Both teams appeared at IN,
grounds soon after noon In order TO "a,
plenty OF lively practice.
First lnning--s;nodgrass walked n.
was out trying TO steal, Archer tc
Tinker, Doyle popped to Safer. Becke,
lined a single to center. Murray niet
to Leach. NO RUNS.
Sheckard grounded out, SnodRras,
unasisted. Schultz struck out Tinkel
drove a long fly to Devore. NO RUNS
Second Inning-Devore was safe OF
Zimmerman's wild throw. Hero,
hoisted to Leach. Meyers Rrounde,
| out to Zimmerman on fast play
Fletcher lined to Schultz a prett,
catch. NO RUNS.
zimmerman fled TO Doyle. Leach
walked. Leach out stealing, Meyer,
| to Fletcher. Eaier walked. Ever,
filed TO Murray. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Tesreau sinried tt
left snodgrass flied to Leach. Doyl,
forced Tesreau at second. Evers I,
| Tinker. Doyle died stealing, Archer I,
Evers. NO RUNS
Archer singled to centre. Richie WA
called out on strikes. bunting foul O,
the third one Shecka-d was called GU
on strikes. Schultz also famed, Tes
reau setting the entire side on strikes
NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Becker filed to Leac,
in deep centre. Richie tossed out Muir
ray. DeNore was easy for Evers an,
Safer. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
Dahlen's Men Scored Only
Run of Pitchers Battle in
Third Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

Bill Dahlen, eager to get two out of
star southpaw, Nap Rucker. to the mr.
ing line to-day in the nnal clash OF the
series. Fred Clarke had planned to use
one OF his younger pitchers and save
his veterans for the big New York Sc
ries which opens tomorrow. but when
Rucker warmed up he changed his plans
and sent In Babe Adams.
Brooklyn won. Score. I to 0.
Only a small crowd saw the game.
Johnstone and Emslie arrived to-day to
replace Umpres Owens and Brennan.
who were injured yesterday.
FIRST inning-Moran hit fast one to
Butler. and was tossed out at FIRST. But
Ter was in front OF Northen's fast
bounder. and he also was thrown out
at first. Smith fouied out to Gibson.
NO RUNS.
Mensor. w1nth three balls called. stood
still while Rucker shot over three
| strikes. Carey singled to right. Byrne
out. Rucker to Daubert. Wagner out.
Daubert unasslsted. NO RUNS.
| Second Inning-Daubert was thrown
out at first by Adams. Wheat singled
to right but on Cutshaw's single to left
Wheat tried to 60 to third, but Carey's
fast throw to Byrne nailed him. Cut
NO RUNS.
| .HhortTn1imsjn 3 rnn.
J. Miller out. Cutshaw to Daubert.
Northen was under flies hit to right by
Wilson and Butler. NO RUNS.
Third Inning--Fisher singled over sec
ond. Erwin sent a long fly to Mensor.
Rucker singled to right. Fisher going
to third. Moran sent a long sacrifice fly
TO Mensor. scoring Fisher. Northen
doubled to right Rucker moving to
third. Smith out. Adams to Miller. ONE
, RUN.
Gibson flied to Wheat. Adams out,
Cutshaw to Daubert. Mensor out. same
way. NO RUNS.
{ Fourth Inning-Daubert filed to deer
centre. Mensor going way out for catch
Miller jumped in air for Wheat's line
drive. Mensor raced to deep right cen
tire for Cutshaw's ny. NO RUNS.
Carey singled TO left. Byrne hit into
double play. Smith to Cutshaw, tc
Daubert. getting Carey and the batter
Wagner walked. J. Miller out, Cutshaw
to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.-Fisher fouled out to
Gibson. Erwin filed to Wilson In right.
Rucker singled to right. Moran out.
Gibson to frst. NO RUNS.
Wilson out, Becker to Daubert But
Ter walked. Gibson forced Butler Smith
to Cutshaw, Adams walked. Mensor
famed. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.-Northen famed Smith
out, Butler to Miller. Dau5ert flied 10
Wagner. NO RUNS
Carey famed. Fisher threw out Byrne
at nrst. Wagner flied to Cutshaw. NO
RUNS.b
Seventh Inning,-Wheat out, Butler ia
Miller. Cutshaw flied to Mensor Fisher
beat out a hit to first. Fisher out. steal
ing. Gibson TO Wagner NO RUNS.
Miller sent a high fly to Moran. Wal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
Disposes of Tate in Two
Rounds and Brooks in One
Round at Newark Club.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TOE JEANETTE. the coiored heavy
weight. made another bank deposit
J to-day as a result, Of a double vic
tory at the open air show OF the
Eleventh Ward A. c. of Newark. N. ].
Jeanette was scheduled to meet Bob Lee
for six rounds. but at the last minute
Lee declined to go on with him. In
order not to disappoint the spectators
Jeanette agreed to box any two men
that could be secured. Bill Tate Of Ten
nessee and Battling Brooks Of New Jer-
sey. colored heavyweights. agreed to SO
against him. Neither fighter proved .
match for Dan McKetrick's battler. for
Tate, who weighed 1876 pounds. was
knocked out In two rounds and Brooks.
who tipped the scales at 2o1 pounds.
wont to sleep in the first round from
wallop on the chin. This Is the
twenty-fourth knockout that jeanette
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
New Shortstop Secured From
Rochester Club Reports to
Manager Wolverton. Z
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK, Aug. 2l.-iieavy clouds and pros
poets OF rain held the Hilltop crowd to
5000 this afternoon. There was much
Interest with the figh; the Chlcsgos
however as Tommy Mcmillan appeared
in New York uniform and was pls ced
at the top OF the batting list. Caldwell
and Benz were the opposing pitchers.
A peculiar accident happened at the
start OF the game when Rath fouled
out the first bali pitched for liner
that struck Kid Gleason, the veteran
coach, squarely IN the middle OF the
forehead. The old fayorlte was stunned
for n minute. but was brought around
IN few minutes and went back on the
Job.
Neither side scored In the rrst in
ming. Rath opened with a hi, For the
Sox and went 10 second on n sucr!nce,
bu, Lord and Collins were easy outs
McMilau died out 10 Lord and Chase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
OOhr9Or Close on Heels
Of MarQuard'S Record

immediate
.
fourteen straight wins made by Jack chesbro of the ghane
practically
while the Red sox
bait
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
-o-MoRRow nights feature evont

TO-MORROw nights feature event
at the Stadium Motordrome brings
1 together the pick OF the Eastern
pilots In a ffty-miie duel for the richest
purse that has ever been offered for an
event Of this distance. Johnny Albright
Of Denver will be one Of the starters
and his performance Of riding fifty miles
in % minutes ~ rs seconds makes hin
the favorite. but Billy Wray OF Brook
lyn. Ferdie Mercier Of the same section
and George Locknar Of Syracuse prom
lse to make the race close.
Saturday nights feature Will Include
the Suburban handicap. with a big heli
of starters. The second interc!ty battle
over a distance will be the one-hour
race Sunday night. Albright and wray
will carry the big end OF the field. AMI
the Quaker City rivals can expect to BE-
sent along at a merry clip all OF the
way.
Arthur Chapple. the local speed king
! had his second narrow escape from
death in a week a. Brighton Beach,
Five thousand persona witnessed Chap
pies close call.
The accident occurred at the same spot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
LORD ALLEN WINS FEATURE
OF TR0TTING FUTURITY

SALEM, y. H., Aug, I-Iord Allen
won the two-year-old trotting division
OF the Su."O horse breeder futurity In
the Grand Circuit Races at Rockingham
Park to-day, Dillon ASworthy and
Peter Johnson divided second and third
moneys, Fastest heat. e,lss.
The "Champ'onshin" free-for-nll trot,
S'e,o, was won by Billy Burke: Anvil
second Brace G!rile. third. Fastest
heat. 20iA.