davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26

In total. So4 trotters and PAGERS won
money in the gao races that were decided
in the Grand Circuit. and they were the
produce OF 207 different stations For the
first time Peter the Great heads the lis.
he having been represented among others
by Judson Girl. Peter volo Lady Wanetka.
Santos Maid and Peter Mccormick. All
told. he had twelve money winners. max
ing the largest for one sire since the full
carload OF Guy Wilkesee came Eas, from
California more than twenty years ago.
Besides that Peter the Great had IN the
Grand Circuit two grandsons. Peter Johns-
ton. winner OF Se.ISs. and Don Chenault,
winner OF $4,000. so that the tribe won
the splendid sum Of s46.sss. Last year
the Bingaras performed 80 brilliantly that
they put their sire, Blngara. al the ton Of
the list. with the record figures Of $40 600.
but this WAS an of year for the family
and II earned only 1920 The Joe Patch.
ems. the Axworthys, the Jay McGresors.
the Silent Brooks. the Tregan,les and
The Director Generals. all big money win
ners In 1912. made but a sorry showing
this year. In the following table OF money
winning series. the hgures following name
The sun., 1913-10-26

With the exception OF Tenara that fell
short OF Baden's great record hy more
than $4,000. there In little difference In
the money earnings of this years nota-
bic trotters and those OF 1912. Last yea:
there were seven winners OF $40 600 or
more as against six this year. and sixty
SIX Of 81 GOo or more. as against sixty
four OF this year. Tenara had an eN-
c.llent chance Of beating Baden's high
water mark OF S35.775. and i is entirely
probable that she would have done 70
had she been sound mare. Quite the
most prominent winner ~ the year was
Etawah. The nearly blind and very tame
three-year- ar-old colt won s2I,375 in the
Grand Circuit which is the largest ever
cleaned in the hig chain by horse Of
his age. In September Etawah left the
Grand Circuit and won more than $4,000.
so that on the year his winnings aggre-
gate s?4,ss3. Therefore he not only
leads Terara as the biggest money
Garner OF 1918, but hts Is IN. largest sum
ever won by a ihree-ycsr- IN the his
tory of the turf. the previous record hav-
Ing been Beuzettas that nineteen years
ago won sce. 500 In addition 10 the fol-
lowing list OF trotters that won 81 900 or
more there were thirty-one others that
won from $500 to $3.50 each. The hgur.
following the name indicates the age OF
the performer:
The sun., 1913-10-26
MURPHY TOP DRIVER
OF GRAND CIRCUIT
Holds Foremost Place for Fifth Straight Year ir
Matter of Victories-Cox. Ceers Snow and
Mcdonald Next-The Figures

Frank Bogash, Jr.. was as much in a
class 10y himself so far as pacing win
ners are concerned. as was Joe Patchen
II. in 1912. He has "A strong lead IN VIC
tories not only. but he outranks all
others in the number of starts. II takes
a champion 10 go through the big line
nowadays and win money every week
This hopplcd son Of Frank Bogash started
at every meeting and in fourteen starts
was never worse than second notable
feature OF his campaign lies In the fact
that IL was so successful Notwithstanding
that he did not reach his true racing
form until the Cnamber OF Commerce
stake was reached at Detroit in the sixth
meeting of the series.
OF equal merit was the career OF the
Tennessee mare Margot Hal she came
up from the South with the reputation
OF being notional and erra;ic. but she
proved one OF the best mares in training.
Looked AT from his great races In 1912.
Braden Direct WAS "A failure. True he
won five races bu: the free for alters
were shot to pieces and tho resultant
contests were ordinary. Braden Direct
showed little II any Improvement In
speed. and like many stations that have
been raced hard he acquired the habit
of breaking at the crucial moment
That splendid racing machine from
New York. Directum l.. made a wonder
ful campaign. He did not join the
Grand Circuit until September and then
he won nve races in row. AZ the only
defeat of his racing career was the re-
suit Of sickness and not because he
lacked IN speed II should be thrown into
the discard The total number OF pacing
starters WAS 223. out OF which came a
meacrc torty-three race winners and
eighty-two other placed horses. The fs
ures:
Tsr,a r. tr,s
The sun., 1913-10-26
PACING
LOCAL GOLF COURSES DESERTED.
Scheduled Events Either 90 over or
Are Abandoned.

Though It takes an unusually hard rain
to keep the golfers indoors especially
when the season is fast coming to an end
the storm Of yesterday accomplished that
feat Those who went 10 their offices in
the morning with plans to get away 10
the links IN the afternoon gave ur all idea
OF golf at noon when the rain was falling
harder than ever, and as Consequence
nearly every course In the metropolitan
district was deserted all through the day
In all hut one or two instances the club
competitions scheduled for the day were
either abandoned or put ovef1o some sub
sequcnt Saturday. though at this season
there are few open Saturdays remaining
Many OF the courses. especially the low
lying ones. were partly flooded. hut the
wind which came up late IN the afternoon
when the rain ceased did much toward
getting the vet spots IN shape for to-day's
play.
The sun., 1913-10-26

The number OF trctting winners was
irger than in 1912 hut no horse won
" ore than five races Fguratively
tneeny heads the Est but her record 10
'ot so clean A. some others Lord
owey. which follows her. won three
s'akes OF $4,000 each in three weeks
and the week previous was second In an
cher % equal value, so that on points
- is the real leader. Marigold. the
lrsHd failure Of 1912 comes third this
ear with four victories and six placed
Irs tons: Peter Volo, the two-year old
hampton. was the only unbeaten trotter
e note, while that consistent little game
'ook Robert Milroi ties Judson Girl for
ing placed the greatest number OF
mes both having been inside the money
twelve races The trotting starters In
'-e Grand Circuit reached total OF es3.
- which sixty won races and eighty
'--te Others were placed The leading
winners follow:
The sun., 1913-10-26

Extreme speed when the tracks were
velvety was feature Of this years Grand
Circuit. OF 42e heats won by the trytterr.
no less than 20+ were in 2:l0 or better.
and the total Of seventeen trotting heats
from ?:o3i4 10 2:05 Is almost world >
record.
Even speedier was the ciir at the pace.
OF the total Of 33s contested heats. 27o
were in 2:lo; In other word. only sixty
eight heats during the fourteen weeks Of
racing were slower than 2lo. This Is
remarkable In view Of the fact that Il
was not until 1892 'Hal Pointer in 2:0s%) }
that 2:io was beaten In race. Remark
able. too, Is the fact that seventy heats
were paced In races from 2:oi TO 2:05
The record Of fast racing heats follows:
The sun., 1913-10-26

Notwithstanding that Frank BogaSh.
Jr.. lost six first moneys, as against Joe
Patchen's single failure to connect with
the big end OF stake in 1912. there Is
only slight difference in the winnings
OF the two greatest money carners Of
recent years In addition Frank Bogas sh
is one Of the biggest money winning
geldings on record. no geldng having
won more since Robert J. earned SEA, no,
in 1898. Following s the list of all
PAGERS that won 81 900 or more. the age
following the name:
The sun., 1913-10-26

Manager John Rupr Of the Townsend
Harris Hall basketball team has arranged
the schedule for tho coming season. Games
will he played against Hohoken High
7 II " alumni. Erasmus Hall, Cathedral
College. Barnard. Fordham Prer. New
Rochelle. Commerce. Stuyv~san'. Clinton.
Newtown. Peekskill and Flushing
The sun., 1913-10-26

N IT, conspicuous features the Grand
C.. .'' .; 1918 was much like its predc-
.,.-.r@ Th,re was no Baden and no
f. tat. hens or Braden Directs, II is
'-a,. and very Little worlds record break
. lAf Is WAS season of clean. sharp
. FAST racing. and the premiums were
....-e evenly distributed
rIr uig line. as u Is known. has gone
,, without interruption since 1873. and II
We sheet anchor for light harness
....rr f9r tho whole world This year
A. consisted of fourteen mile track meet
.As trA' actually paid out s50s.S0s in
....,s ard purses There We're o30 con-
.cs;s. ucocssitating 7s1 trotting and rac-
* heats and these were won AT an
..,.Ag, time " only a tri1e more than
.lp Il was the bike sulky score
.. wears ago that brought out a . 10 rae.
N"at tut ihis year "A heats werc
~ '',r trd paced in the Grand Circuit
a..., f-'m col To- 10. and 81 Of them
N,-, ta oi or faster.
T.. ,onthful but skilled Thomas w
N.,'hN. who broke into Grand Circuit
arany less than ten years ago. again
'a,a. 'he reinsmen with 35 victories sni
U,rr.rrs q more than $7I 900 The
t.eod k" hsN mare T"nara heads the lis.
o. money winning ,rctt.rs. She is owned
'o,r,iy ~ John r.. Madden and T. q.
R,cfard - Brooklyn. who FOR several
.,4-- annually have had a big trotting
wine Lord Dewey. hve-year- old
g.4 o.. ir>i 'ro'icr 30 carry three gene
-stians ~ o5 spced-he having a record
o.. B.. himself. and h-irc son Of Ad-
r.fa' NtWcy. "a A.. that in turn is a
s-r = Ntncy Hanks. oi-heads the
..' ~ winning '-ottiur stations Eta
vah. n-i. has broken the worlds rec
,-i 49, ~. greatest money winning three
..a--o.t and likewise has Peter Nolu es.
,t,i,, p,,,x "A
The sun., 1913-10-26

be remembered that there was rain At
Fittshurg and Fort Erie and that Al times
the tracks at Detroit, Columbus and Leg
!ngton were heavy, also that the racing at
Salem. n H.. took place on bad. slow
The sun., 1913-10-26

As nearly accurate as the hgures can
he made, the table below shows the aver
age time Of both the trott!ne and pacing
heats for each meeting. In total. the
Grand Circuit gave e30 contests which
required 1s' heats. The grand average
time was a fraction more than ::oa This
is not so fast as last year. but II should
The sun., 1913-10-26

In the table below will be found the
number OF races and starters az each
meeting and the actual amount paid out
by each member as we'll as the totals for
the entire circuit:
The sun., 1913-10-26

Meetinl AveraEe-C1eveland ?os Ia: Pitts
burg tdre 2.e,, Fort Ere 40 sio; Grand Rapids
salem. ?:is 25 Hartford. 40 rs: Syracuse
?loN Detroit ?i0: Columbus :os i.io: Co.
?.osA -
Recapitulation-4:s heats tro,ted AVERAGED
::io ssl0 s3s heats paced averased ?.6s
Grand Circuit average for 1s7 heats troi,cd
and paced. zoo 40
The sun., 1913-10-26

When the Grand Circuit filed through
the gates at North Randall early last
July for the opening meeting u was the
consensus Of opinion that the New Hamp'
shire wizard. Walter r. Cox, had IN"
strongest and best string OF horses of
me year. within three weeks the ma
jority and the best horses In his string
were ready for the hospital and many did
not recover usefulness until the flag end
OF the campaign. However. Cox wound
IN tho year in his accustomed second
place.
First honors again 90 to the Pough.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Six Thousand
Manufacturing Operations

How completely the S,udebaker "SIX" is the
product Of the great Studebaker plants you
will realize when YOU know thar its construc-
fion requires more than 5000 manufacturing
operations.
We build lis motor, from the raw iron and steel.
down through the numerous processes OF
casting machining. grinding and assem-
bling TO the finished product
We build It's ful-hoating rear axle; stamp the
light though tremendously strong housing
from, the sheet steel; We forge, cut and
machine the axle and transmission gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission. and
In the front wheels we use l3 Timken roller
bearings for quiet, easy running.
The sun., 1913-10-26
A Car Pleasing
to the Eye

The -FOUR" presents the beautiful continuous
stream-lne effects. with hood sloped upward
10 deep oo0l
Running boards are clean and free, with foot
plates OF aluminium.
The gasoline supply is under the ooWl. giving
short. direct gravity feed 10 the carhuretor.
It's rear axle is Of the tull-hosting type. and COM
Pletely accessible.
The rear springs full elliptic, very long and
easy. and with the lower member suspended
beneath the axle.
The sun., 1913-10-26
A Powerful
Long-Stroke Motor

Nothing that We can say here will give YOU an
adequate idea OF the power possibilities Of
this car OF the things Of which it is actu-
ally capable.
The motor presents the latest approved en-
gineering prscce-c cylinders cast en- bloc.
valves enclosed. exhaust and intake mani
folds integral.
The intake is very short and direct. placing the
carburetor in most advantageous position
In fuel, both oil and gasoline, il will give long
mileage.
Thirteen Tmken hearings reduce friction and
wear 10 the minimum al every point in the
transmission and rear axle and in front wheel
hubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
100 CUSTOM DISTRICTS
MAY BE ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Secretary
MacVeagh has submitted to President
Taft his plan for the reorganization
of the customs service in accordance
with the authority granted by Con-
gress. Because of sweeping changes
contemplated the President had been
urged to leave the reorganization for
President-ele Wilson to work out.
Treasury officials, however, are point
ing out to the President that If he
postpones action the entire law au-
thorizing the changes viii be lost,
because Congress stipulated that the
plan must be submitted at the pres
ent session.
The plan worked out would reduce
the customs districts from 1855 to less
than So While many senators and
representatives have Endorsed the
plan as whole. they are said to be
protesting vigorously against parts
which affect their States or dis
tricts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
BISHOP O'CONNOR
WITNESS IN SUIT
Called to Testify in Row in
Greek Catholic Benefit
Society.

The Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor,
bishop of Newark, was one of the
principal witnesses in the suit be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Stevens today
of flfty-two former members of
Passalc church society to gain rein
statement in the organization.
Bishop O'Connor was called to tes-
tify on the distinction between the
Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic
churches. He said that the orthodox
Greek church does not come under
the jurisdiction of the Pope in Rome
The members of the society defend
ing the suit seek to keep the COM
plainants out because, they declare,
the bylaws limit the membership to
Slavish- speaking Roman Catholics
The whole issue. Vice Chancellor
Stevens said, Is involved in the def
milton of what a Greek Catholic is,
and with that in view counsel called
four priests as witnesses.
Two of them. the Rev. limerick
Heitinger and the Rev. Iren Janiczky,
are from Passaic. The others, the
Rev. Alexander Holovitzko dean of
st. NlcnOlaS RuSSldu Cdlileui al anu
the Rev. Eugene Homicsko, are from
New York They testified that the
official names of the two churches
are the Russian Orthodox Church and
the Roman Catholic Church.
The original constitution of the
Passaic society was formed in 1881.
Three editions of bylaw books were
shown. The church is st. MichaePs
Greek Catholic Church of Passaic,
and the society is known as ST
Michael's Greek Catholic Benefit So
ciety.
Several men of national prominence
in Slavish circles were present at to-
days hearing as spectators. Among
them was a. s. Ambrose, former
president of the National SlaVonic
! Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
$4,000 FIRE CAUSED
BY EEL In HYDRANl

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Members of
Engine Company No. so drew up In
front of a fire at $40 East 18th street,
which caused $4,000 damage, attached
their hose to fire hydrant and wait
ed for the water. None came.
A second alarm was sounded. The
second apparatus hitched on to other
hvdranrs and succeeded in subduinS
the flames after a fight Of twenty
MINUTES When the Lot stream haa
been turned off the blaze there came
a shout from Engineer Kimmich and
an eel three feet long shot from the
nozzle across the street and squirmed
toward a sewer. Ordinarily, the
damage would not have been more
than a few hundred dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
SUES PUBLIC SERVICE
ROAD FOR 1000 DAMAGES

Whether John J. Vreeland, of
Verona is entitled to $1,000 damage
from the Public Service Railway
Company for injuries sustained when
he was thrown out of a buggy he
was driving in Bloomfield avenue, on
August IS, 1912, will be determined
by jury In Common Pleas Court to-
day.
The case is ON hearing before Judge
Harry Y. Osborne, the action being
brought in Common Pleas Court to
e. 1dite settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
M'MAHON TO FACE
FIRE BOARD TRIAL
Acquitted of MansIaughter in
Quarter Sessions Court Will
Have Department Hearing.

Following his acquittal on a charge
of noenslaughter last Saturday by
Jury In the Court of Quarter SEES
sions. Fireman Lawrence McMahon
will be tried by the Board Of Fire
Commissioners on March I. NC
Mahon was charged with manslaugh-
ter following the death of William
Garvey on August Il last. He was
suspended from the department on
August 20 pending the outcome of the
court trial. Mcmahon was connected
with Engine Company No A.
Deputy fire chiefs We're prohibited
from changing the system of fire.
fighting without the sanction of the
chief in a resolution passed by the
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Chief Paul J. Moore suggested the
resolution after he explained that on
several occa sions Deputy Chief Nc
Dermitt had given orders changing
the system.
Battalion Chief Schweickhardt pre-
ferred charge of INSTRUMENTATION
against Fireman John J. Sweeney,
of Engine Company No. u, and the
after was fined three days pay.
Sweeney pleaded guilty On charge
of having left the company's quar-
ters without leave, Fireman Leon
Donnelly will be tried at the next
meeting of the board.
The commissioners appointed John
T. Kinney as probationary fireman.
His appointment win take effect on
March /. On Friday afternoon q
special meeting of the board will be
held to decide what new apparatus
shall be advertised for to furnish
three new firehouses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
"PIE MAN" FINED $25

With large wooden pail of lemon
pie filing in each hand, Thomas
Boyle, no home, was arrested on sus-
picion early today by Patrolmen
Duffy and Golden, of the Third pre-
cinct.
AT first the prisoner refused to talk
about himself or the pals, but when
Lieutenant Waller confronted him in
court today and recognized him as an
old offender he broke down and con-
fessed. Acting Judge Rooney fined
him $25 on a charge of petit larceny
Alexander Rennie. q foreman at the
Commercial wharf. made the COM
plant. He said that Doyle had been
employed occasionally at the wharf
to unload boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
TO LIVE LONG PUT YOUR
CORSETS ON WHILE IN BED

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O-Not corsets but
how you wear them is the cause OF
woman's ills, according to DIR. Maude
e. Dunn, of the New Social Hygiene
Society.
"A woman who is improperly cor
seted all day is q sick woman at
night" she says. go before your
mirror and draw the laces of your
corsets first at the waist line, then
loosely at the bottom Lift yourself
into your corsets by breathing abb
dominally. then draw the laces at the
top.
II lie in bed and put on my cor
sets. This is a good way. One can
not be improperly corseted if She
puts on her corsets in bed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
COLLISION WRECKS
MOTOR PATROL WAGON

AS the result of a collision which
wrecked the automobile patrol wagon
of the Sixth police precinct and a
touring car driven by Fred E. Ritter,
of 22S Third street, Union Hill, n. j.,
the latter was found guilty of ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Sentence was
suspended by Acting Judge Rooney
today In the First Criminal Court.
Patrolman Herbert Williams, who
was driving the patrol wagon, testi-
fled that he was driving through
Bigelow street, and when at Jeliff
avenue he saw the car driven by Rit-
ter rapidly approaching, and that he
turned his car into Jeliff avenue, but
not in time to avoid the collision,
which smashed one side of the wagon
and knocked off the battery box.
The, accident occurred before noon
yesterday and the police refused to
give any information concerning it,
and no report was made to police
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MRS. WILSON'S ART DRAWS
MANY TO SHOW; NONE BUY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's paintings cannot
be placed among the best sellers,
judging from their experience when
New Jersey landscapes by the brush
of the wife of the President-elect
were placed on sale here at the Arts
and Craft Guild. The guild rooms
were crowded with persons anxious
to see Mrs Wilson's works.
The three principal pictures of the
collection were held at $500 each
Several persons priced them, but they
withdrew as possible purchasers.
Whatever money is obtained from
the sale of Mrs. Wilson'S paintings is
to go to the Berry School, an institu-
ton for children in Rome, Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
SWITZERLAND COASTING
ACCIDENT KILLS AMERICAN

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb 20.
Charles Lowe Boerum. of New
York, died here of injuries received.
at toboggan accident. Mr.. Boerum's
zozsled capsiZed at 'Battledore
Bank" curved, artificial bank on
the famous Cresta Run, which tobog-
gamers take before running up shut
tlecock Bank" opposite it.
Boerum, who was 10 years old, was
thrown forty feet, turned a COM
plete somersault and fell on his head,
fracturing his skull. A surgical OPP
Grafton failed to save him. He had
been stopping with his mother at the
Kuhn Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
'CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
\ CONST|PATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

Turn the raseals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
-turn them out tonight with Cas-
Carets.
Millions Of men and women take Q
Casoaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

your stomach; remove the sour, I'M
digested and fermenting food and
that misery making gas; take the
excess bile from your liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
constipation poison from the bowels.
Then you will feel great.
A Casearet tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little insldes
need a good. gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
"OH, YOU KIDDO" COSTS
HIM 90 DAYS IN JAIL

HACKENsACK. N. j.. Feb. 90
Stephen Collins, 80 years old, Of the
Borough of Wellington, was SEN
fenced yesterday to ninety days in
the county jail by Recorder Berry.
Mrs. Mary Schaibel said Collins in
suited her by calling "Oh, you kiddo!"
to her on the public highway.
Recorder Berry said he would not
tolerate such conduct and hoped the
sentence would be lesson to Collins
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
GIVES up SOCIETY TO
BE PROFESSIONAL COOK

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Following the
winter seasons round of dances, re-
eeptions, whist parties and social
gatherings of varying degrees of brill
lance, Miss Delphine Force. debu-
tante, says she will go in for cooking
professionally and renounce society.
mot that I have ceased to love my
friends, but somehow I feel the emp
tiness of this existence l have led.
Now I'm going to turn my time to
good account" she said.