davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Grenda Goes Fast in the
Smile but Loses Match


did not relish this and seemed to lose
his heart. Kramer then pushed past
him and won without half trying.
This gave the Kramer-Bedell team
the ace.
Teamwork In Five-Mile.
Teamwork played a great part in
the fve-mile open for the money
chasers. Drobach, who assisted
Grenda in winning, was fined $40 for
assisting, but Grenda was allowed
his first money. This was q peculiar
ruling, for in a preceding race Frank
Blatz, who had won first place with
the assistance of Adam Beyerman,
was disqualified, while Beyerman
escaped punishment. Kramer is fast
sustaining some criticism because he
continually allows himself to be
caught asleep by Drobach, who seems
to be able to pull off the trick every
time he tries.
The race itself was a bear, and fast,
because of a bonus Offered for each
lap. When the race was nearing the
end Grenda, who had been following
Kramer, moved up after Drobach had
started his fast pace. Grenda got his
wheel, and had easy sailing after he
had seen that the rest of the riders
had Kramer in a nice pocket. Grenda
then shot u and romped home a
winner, with. Comes second and
Kramer third. 1t was a duplicate of
the finish of the race of last Wednes-
day night. only the judges picked the
right men this trip.
The half-mile handicap for the pro-
f~essionals was run without the bis
fellows, and was captured by Albert
Crebs, who rode his best race of the
season. He has the speed, and for
the first time of his life showed it to
the Eastern fans. The two-mile in
vitation for the money boys was un-
interesting, and was captured by
Norman Anderson. who had a good
position throughout.
Ernie A Pye vas in his best form,
and captured the ten-mile motor
paced event. Percy Lawrence was a
good second, but lost his pace at the
crucial moments. Jimmy Moran was
never in the running.
Donald McDougall showed great
headwork in the three-mile open and
won from a fast field. The two-mile
handicap for the amateurs was won
by Frank Batz. But he was disquali-
fled for accepting the pace of Adam
Beyerman, who had jumped the field
two laps from home. Thomas Grimm,
who tried to get Blatz and Beyerman,
was then handed first prize. The
novice event, as usual, had it's spills,
but was captured by a survivor
named Michael Andirolo, who had
already donated several dollars
toward the purchase of the medal
that goes to the winner. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
HARNESS HORSE RACING
FOR JULY 4TH AT HOHOKUS

Judging from the list of entries re-
ceived for the harness horse meeting
at the parlor track. Hohokus, on July
4, one of the greatest one-day stands
ever conducted in the metropolitan
districts should result. Burgess. the
Parkway farm trainer, has a horse
entered in each race, and all have
shown a bundle of speed over the
Goshen track. The 2:17 pace, with
seven high-class horses entered. will
be a race worth going miles to see,
and the winner will. over such a
track as Hohokus, have to pace three
miles better than 2:15 to win the big
end of the payroll. The 2:24 trot
received twelve entries, and it is in
deed doubtful whether twelve better
horses will start in the same race
this season. Billy Leese will start
both st. James and Happy. Dan, and
as both have already beaten 2:20 in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
CORNELL SWEEPS RIVER

As usual. Cornell copied honors at
the intercollegiate regatta held on the
Hudson river at Poughkeepsie Sat-
urday. The Ithacans have now won
the great event twelve out of eighteen
times. In the varsity eight race the
Cornell crew finished two lengths to
the good over Wisconsin. which was
second. Columbia was third. In the
varsity four-oared race Cornell was
first, Columbia second and Syracuse
third. Cornell won the freshmen
eight-oared race, with Wis -onsin sec
ond and Syracuse third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

bank The Armory's were back with
one more in their half of the second.
Heckert brought over the point when
he walked. stole second and raced
home on a wild pitch. In the third
session the Naples were there with
their fourth and final run. Winston
look his base on balls. pilfered second
and third bases and scored when
Donovan made an effort to get him
at the busy corner, but crossed the
left field instead.
The Armorys' half of the third re-
suited in another run On Smiths
homer. Three more were collected by
the home team In the fourth. Heck
ert doubled, Stamford walked and
both raced over on Hearon's three
base swat to centre. Mills brought
over Hearon with a sacrifice fly. The
final runs for the Armorys came in
the fifth. Smiths hit, Masterson's cir
cult drive, Heckert's double. Otte's
single and Whiston's error netting
four runs.
The Naples won from the Madison
A. A. in the morning on Riverside
Oval by the score of 10 to 2. The
scores. R-H.E.
Maple A. CO 100000 8 3
Armory A. c-..1 11s40o0x-10 7 l
Batteries Fulton, White and Van
Aulen; Otte and Donovan.
R.H.E.
Madison A. 40 0200O000L s 4
Maple A. ca / 10000 ox-13 Il 2
Batteries-Tbompson and Mayer; White
and Van Aulen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
WILLIAMS SLIGHTLY :
FAVORED OVER ToUcHARl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1.-Speou-
lation was rife here yesterday as 10
the probable outcome of the inaI
match between r. N. Williams and.
G. F. Touehard in the clay court ten
mis- championship tournament, whiuh|
will finish here today. Williams has
made many friends by his unassum-
ing ways. as well as by his sterling
play, and his supporters say he Is
sure to win the right TO play Walter
T. Hayes. of Chicago, for the national
championship. Hayes played a brac-
tise game Saturday with Percy
verf. the ex-champion, from Yloul
he won the honors of Omah4 last
year, and showed the large CROWD 81
spectators that he was all there.
Miss Browne is in great shape and
will give Miss Sutton a great fight
for honors today. Mr.. Williams
and Miss Browne also play against
f. H. Harris and Miss May SUTTON
for the mixed doubles championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Intercity Series.
Won. Lost,

Won. Lost. Pc.
newark ...s...... b Ill
Jersey City ...... 2 . 80
For thrills and frills the Jersey
City-Newark series, which isyto be
started today at Wiedenhayer's
Park, should exceed any set Of games
that has been put on the local boards
In many, many moons and Ia few
eclipses. Can the Oldest inhsbitant
remember when the Tigers and the
Insects were so close to one another
around the Fourth of July as to still
be In the race and have as 4 stake
tor the winner of the series third po-
sition in the league race?
AS a rule either the Tigers pr the
Pests were counted out long before
the time for celebrating Uncle Sans
birthday drew near.
AS a rule four or five pegs sepa-
rated the two teams in the league
records, but the interest was always
keen. and the fans of both cities en-
joyed the Newark-Jersey City bat
ties with as much relish as worlds
championship games. While the RI
valry between Newark and Jersey
City has always been intense 1t has
always been exceedingly clean, and
there has never been such a dis
graceful scene as occurred at Roches-
ter last year when Buffalo fans at
tended a game in the Flower City
and left the field Uttered with pop
bottles.
Buffalo and Rochester hate each
other in baseball, but the Newark
Jersey City rivalry has always been
friendly.
With good baseball weather and
the teams separated by only 70 points
the series which begins today prom
ises t. be as hard fought ami as hot
as the average fan a stand without
applying ice bags to his Uranium to
prevent prostration.
Tigers Away Ahead.
To date Newark has captured Ave
put of seven games from the winged
stingers, a record which a. Newark
team has seldom boasted at this time
Of the season. Fans who are looking
for the Tigers to make a walk-away
of 1t, basing their judgment on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

ALI Grenda, of Australia, may
have shown his superiority in the
long grind of five miles, but Frank
Kramer displayed his speed in the
special team match race at the Velo-
drome yesterday. Kramer rode the
match race with the assistance of
John Bedell, while Grenda had Pete
Drobach. and the third team, Frank
Cavanagh, Tricky Comes, the d.
minutive Frenchman, who just rode
along. The match race was in a
and was captured in w straight by
the champion. Grenda had the great
pull of Drobach in the longer event
and refused to be ousted from first
position. In the amateur C ass, Dom
aid McDougall captured the open
event at three miles, after clever rid
ing.
The special team match race was
an event il which speed counted most.
There was little chance for the dis
play of any team work because each
man. was watching the other too
much. Kramer and Bedell knew tina
they must watch Drobach and Grenda
and Cavanagh and Comes had to
watch the other teams. In fact. the
latter team was not in the running.
Drobach carried his man to the
front, followed by Bedell and Kramer
at the outset of the first heat. Cava-
nagh and Comes rode anywhere.
There was little shifting for position
by the boys. Along the third lap
Drobach hit it up and the boys now
began their strategy. Bedell moved
alongside the leading team and on
the bell lap, with the two leaders
even, Bedell and Drobach each shot
up the track, giving the clear to Kra-
mer and Grenda. The Australian
was leading by two wheels length on
the shift. Kramer was after him a. d
soon drew alongside. Coming down
neck and neck the champion kicked
and crossed the tape a good half
wheels length winner. The crowd
was wild with delight.
The second heat was run in w Sec
tons, because of a puncture to the
rear wheel of Drobach. The Drobach-
Grenda combination used different
tactics in this number. They stalled
and allowed the other riders to shoot
to the front. Drobach was up to bis
old trick and wanted to sew Nh"
champion in a pocket. He was nailed
at his own game. for Kramer was
waiting for this trick. 1t only took
two trips around the track for Pete
to see that this sort of trick would
not work. Positions then changed
and Grenda and Drobach looked for
the lead. On the bell Grenda pushed
to the front and enjoyed the lead till
the twelfth pole. He locked back and
saw Kramer safely on his wheel. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

Charley Smith, the clever second
baseman of the Silver Lake A. A,
was hit in the head by a pitched ball
yesterday afternoon in the game be-
tween the Silver Lake and Orange
Stars baseball clubs, and the in
fielder was so badly hurt that it was
feared his skull was fractured.
Smith was struck over the right
temple by a fast one and stretched
out on the ground. 1t was an hour
and a half later before he recovered
consciousness, and a physician who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Tigers and "Joiseys
in Fight for Third
It's Been a Long Time Since the Stake in the Annual Series
Between the Rival International Leaguers Has Been a
Place as High as Third in the Standing with Other Clubs

previous contests, should hesitate be-
fore making any rash predictions.
Jersey City's pitching staff was not
at it's best when the last series was
played. Now Schlafy has no such
excuse. but his hurting corps does
not class with the Tigers Hinging
staff.
Since Newark last met Jersey City
Larry has added Pitcher Dick Car
roll, who was formerly a member of
the Maple Leafs and the Royals. At
one time Carroll was with the Yanks.
He has been showing good form and
beat the Hustlers on Saturday, but
he will have to travel some to take
tho Tigers measure. b
Doescher, Frill and McHale have
been showing better form. but the
Tigers do not fear any one Of this
trio. Big Names. the only Skeeter
pitcher who defeated the Tigers de-
cisively this season, is on the hos
pital list yet as the result of stopping
a liner from Kirkpatrick's bat, and
lin Swift whc stans the Tigers in
the first game between the rivals.
has beer released. Killillay and Hag-
eman are also gone, but these were
easy picking for Newark.
Northern Invasion Over.
The Northern invasion of the lower
end of the circuit came to a close
yesterday, when the Tigers trounced
the Royals very neatly and precisely
to the tune of SO. George Bell was,
as usual, the master of the situation
at all times, and errors figured in
both of the enemy's runs.
Jerry Akers. who lost to Bell on
Thursday, was walloped again yester-
day, but he settled down after the
fourth inning, and It was a pitchers
battle the rest Of the way. Doc Ber-
nard's two running catches of long
flies e r brilliant stunts in the field
ing line.
The Tigers took nine, lost v
and tied one game during the North
erners' invasion. Buffalo and Roch-
ester held Newark to an even break,
the Tigers splitting four games and
tying the fifth with the Herd and
winning one and losing one to Roch-
ester. From the two Canadian teams.
Toronto and Montreal, the Tigers
captured three out of five contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
FLYNN THINKS He HAS GOOD CHANCE
AGAINST JOHNSON IN THEIR TITLE BOUT

Flynn said he was in the best con-
dition he had ever been in. and that
he thought he would defeat johnson.
but that If he did not there would be
no yell from him.
johnson also worked before a large
crowd. Both fighters put in a thor
ough days work.
Among the fistic notables to arrive
today is Tommy Burns, who will be
Flynn's first second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
TWO M"O1ORCYCLSTS KILLED. ON FAMOUS
SANJOSE TRACK, TWO INJURED

possibly internal injuries. inc E. A.
House, San Jose Motorcycle Club, is
bruised and lacerated about the head
and body.
Alzina, of San Francisco. was lead
ing the eight riders in the ten-mile
race, four others being punched to-
gether, an eighth of a mile behind.
At the turn of the upper stretch the
machine of one of the four swerved
and in an instant the three others had
piled over the falling machine and
rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
THOUSANDS WATCH THE
MoToRcYcLISTS SPEEf

The several thousand motor and bI.
cycle enthusiasts who visited the new
Motordrome. adjoining Electric PARK
yesterday and marveled at the spec.
attained by the riders in their wor2
outs. AT the invitation Of the n
agement about a dozen membt
the New Jesey Motorcycle Club trio
out the saucer and found it to 3,
everything claimed by the promoted
Several of them remained at TIL
track from early morning until III.
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 1.-Two mo-
torcycle racers were killed and W
others seriously injured while riding
faster thai a mile a minute at yes
terday's ace meet at the San jose
Driving Park. The dead are: Reed
Orr, Sacramento Motorcycle Club. n
w. F. Baker. San Jose Motorcycle
Club. This, with Bob Hunters death
in Cleveland, made it a bad day for
the m~ptorcyclists.
c. ID. Reade, San Jose Motorcycle
Club. has a broken collarbone and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

PARIS, July 1.-The Grand Prix de
Paris. the blue-ribbon event of the
French turf. was won yesterday by
Achille Fould's bay colt Houli, an
outsider in the betting. Count Lee
marois's Wagram II. finished second,
with Baron Gourgaud's de Virts
third. August Belmont's bay |
Amoureux III. swas fourth.
The Grand Prix is a S-year-old
event at one mile and seven furlongs
1t was worth this year $4,000. Houii
was quoted at 80 TO 1; Wagram IL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
BETTING MAKES
WOLGAST FAVORITE

Los ANGELES, July lad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers, who r to meet here
July 4 for the lightweight title, had
their last hard workout yesterday
and both showed up well.
Wolgast boxed IA rounds, taking on
four men and withstood many hard
punches yer shis stomach. Betting
shifted yesterday from 2 to / to 10 to
8 in Wolgast's favor. Several hum
bred women turned out to witness the
workouts yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
MIDDLE STATES N

The annual Middle States tennis
tournament. which began on the Or
ange lawn tennis courts at Montrose
this afternoon, will continue through
out the week. The greatest racket
holders in the East will compete for
honors. Preliminary rounds for the
mems singles will take place today,
and the semi-finals tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Sill YER LAKE BATSMAN STRUCK BY
PITCHED BALL AND SERIOUSLY HURT

attended him after he was removed
from the field declared that it will
be two weeks before Smith has fully
recovered from the accident. There
were three N base when the clever
little second-sacker stepped up to the
plate. Wadams. pitching for the Or
ange Stars, shot in close, to drive
him back. but Smith was slow to re-
treat, and the ball struck him with
full force. telling him to the ground.
1t was feared that his skull was frac-
tured, but a cursory examination all
layed sucn fears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July 1.
Stopping in the midst of a workout
In his training quarters in Montezuma
yesterday afternoon, Jim Flynn
walked to the ropes and said a few
words to the men and ONE who
had journeyed here by special train,
automobiles and buggy to observe the
fireman in his last boxing practise
before July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Only Pests and Hustlers
Left for Bell to Conquer

hard for him to sit in the grandstand
while the battle is on.
Dolan and Breen swatted out cir
cult taps in Jersey City yesterday.
Drake and Lathers had three hits
apiece yesterday at Providence.
II Eddie Zimmerman was called on
to bat in the pinches oftener he'd be
a SEQ hitter. Ed is always there
wher a hit is needed, and makes
most of his safeties at the critical
moments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
CHAMPS ]
ON WEEKS CARD
couIon and Mike Gibbons Will
Show at New York
Clubs. "a

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two note
worthy boxing matches. one a cham-
pionship event, and the other an in
irrational affair. are on the card
or New York enthusiasts this week
ohnny Coulon, holder of the bantam
weight title, will meet Joe Wagner,
local boy, at the st. Nicholas Ath-
etc Club tomorrow night. The two
oys are believed to be the heaviest.
litters in their division.
Sid Burns. the clever English wel-
erweight, will face Mike Gibbons, OF
st. Paul, In Madison Square Gar5en
onigbt- Gibbons will probably have
IN advantage of five pounds and ex-
poets to take Burns's measure. all
though the latter has to his credit
a twenty-round draw with Ge0
Carpenter. the welterweight chan
pion Of France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
MARGUERITE FIRST

BALTIMORE. Md, July 1.-The
Marguerite, Of the Keystone Yacht
Club. of Philadelphia, piloted by Cap
tain CARTRIDGE, yesterday won the
200-mile race held by the Maryland
Motor Boat Club. The race was a
handicap affair. the Marguerite being
in class A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
BOX o OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
NEWARK
MONTREAL

Totals ...3s IL q IL Totals IA 92413
Runs-Kirkpatrick, W.. Zimmerman, K.
Zimmerman 2. Higgins Connolly, Akers.
ningham, Hanford 2.
Newark .......... l 8 Q KS
Montreal 49,. 1 0 ] 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits kirkpatrick, Bernard,
Zimmerman, Stolen ~bases-Collins, w.
Zimmerman 2. Connolly. Bases on balls
BY Akers /. Struck out-By Bell 6. by
Akers 3. Sacrifice fies-Swacina,- feager.
Double plays-Bell. Vaughn and Swacina;
Yeager, Cunningham and Bransneid.
Passed ball-Murphy. Umpires-Guthrie
and Mullen. Time-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Shot Lands Sz3, 600
Grand Prix of France

"a to I; De viris. 21 to /, and
Amouroux III. at IA to 1.
Vast throngs witnessed the classic
event al the Longchamps course. AS
is the custom, President Fallieres. ac-
companied by the cabinet ministers,
was present. Many of the diplomatic
representatives and a great number
of Americans attended. Rain fell in
a deluge during the rae
The majority Of the twenty-one n
tries had noted records and there was
little to choose between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
NEW RECORD
FOR GOULLET
Clips is of Second Off Mile
Worlds Mark Unpaced
Against Time.

SALTsLAKE CITY. Utah. July L.
Alfred Goullet, of Australia, riding
against time, broke the worlds rec
ord for one mile, unpaced, at the Salt
Palace bicycle track last night. Goul-
let's time was 1:52. which is one-ffth
of a second faster than the old record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
FIREMEN BEAT POLICE

At Hilton yesterday the firemen
and police of this city engaged in a
baseball game with the result a vic
tory for the former by % to 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
o VICTORY

With Red Murray and Fletcher, the
only regulars playing, the Giants de-
feated tbs Long Branch team by a
score Of to 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
PitHburg, z; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, z; ST. Louis, 4.
Saturdays Scores.
Nev York, s.; Boston. 6.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2 eleven in
nings).
Philadelphia, IL; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburg, 6: Chicago, l..
VI st. Louis, z; Cincinnati, 2.
Games Today.
Btston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
DRIVER DROPS DEAD FROM SUlKY DURING
RACE. But TR0TTER FINISHES FIRST ALONE

his sulky. but his mare finished first
in the race and trotted to her stable.
The races were called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, July 1T M.
Ferguson. near the end of a trotting
race here yesterday. fell dead from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
MEN CURED
New Jersey Medical Offices. Inc.
50 Holt Building
zo7 Broad 81.

s p { cIAlIST
81 Holt Building 7O7 Broad st.
lover Crescent Drug Store) Newark. N. ].
Tw enty-seven years experience in treating
of Neurasthenia. Inn
potency. Diseases cf the Blood and Skin.
Kidney and Bladder, Stomach and Liver,
Piles and Tistuls. Catarrh of Nose and
Throat, Bronchitis. In fact. If you are run
down. not feeling well. out OF sorts and
don't know what your trouble is. come In
and let orr SPECIALIST prescribe for you
and start you on the ROAD TO MELVILLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

for POISON has CURED thousands
OF cases. This is supported by clinical data
there and in Europe. 1t will not detain you
from business.
Hours. . 10 8; Sat-. 0 to s.: sun. 10 70
II A. NJ. Once closed Wed. afternoons from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Elmira-Scranton, 3; Elmira, L.
AT Syracuse-syracuse. s: Albany /.
At Utica-First game; Utica, 5; Troy,
Second game: Utica, Z; Troy, 2.