davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
Treasurer ~ Carbon County. Utah
Dated November 2s. 1914
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10


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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
CASTLE GATE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NJ 4

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10

Twp ~. n IA
p. g. Lee, state -.
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cate No. 1921 iahd eertih.
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Carbon County Ia,s.
land certificate NJ 70 stat,
cate No. t42sS '"u certif.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

That the Kraft case will be taken
into court If necessary is the latest
nhase of the matter which has kept
everybody guessing for the past two
weeks. President David Fultz, OF the
PLAYERS Fraternity, has prom
ised to issue his ng-defayed
statement by Monday, and his pa
tience is about exhausted. Fultz Is
confident that no civil court will up
hold the baseball ruling which re-
nuires man to work in a city he
does not like for less money than ne
can get at another place. Besides,
Kraft had the ten-day clause stricken
from his contract, which precludes all
possibility of his being released with
out his consent.
Garry Hermann has taken most
stubborn stand on the matter, and II
the case is taken to court 1t will be
a very bad black eye for organized
baseball. Kraft did not sign with
Nashville, and in civil law that club
has no claim whatever upon his ser
vices.
backstop. who is leading the 1nterna-
tional League Differs with a hitting
mark of 400, came close to becoming
a Tiger. When the Buffalo club de-
cided to dispose OF Krichell Harry
smith wanted him and wanted him
badly, but President Charles H. Eb-
bets decided to send over Tex Erwin.
johnson, a new twirler. worked for
Toronto yesterday and held Montreal
to two runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
ALT GOULLET HAS
PROFITABLE WEEK
Speedy Australian CycIist Now
Leading Points Table by
Wide Margin.

With four victories to his credit
during the past week. Alfred Goullet
made big gain on all of his profess
sional competitors in the points table.
and with 125 points to his credit Is
leading Joe Fogler, his nearest rival,
by forty-two points. Fogier, BY seor-
ing eight points, managed to keep
second position. just two points ahead
of ALI Grenda, who scored seventeen
points during the past seven days.
Grenda was the biggest point win
ner with the exception of his fellow
Australian, Goullet, and he has taken
third position away from Frank Kra-
mer, the American champion. A week
ago Kramer was third and Grenda
fourth, but now the positions are
quite different. Kramer and World s
Champion Walter Rutt are holding
fourth and fifth places, respectively.
While Goullet won four races. Kra-
mer won one. and was second anil
third In two other contests which
netted the champion ten points,
which makes his total for the sea-
son seventy nine. Rutt is two points
behind Kramer Rutt also had a
rather poor week. He won one race
and was second Ia three, which gives
him an increase of fourteen points.
Spears Leading Cavanagh.
Bob Spears has moved up peg and
is now leading his great rival for the
nobody home" honors, Frank Cava-
nagh, by one point. Spears is now
in eighth place with Cavanagh ninth
George Cameron. the famous engi-
neer, is in tenth place. which shows
that the old general is able 10 gather
some of the spoils OF war while act
ing as a field marshal for many
others.
While the impression prevails that
the Yankee riders are outclassed by
the foreigners. as a whole. it will be
noted that of the first ten lists in
this table there are five Yankees
among them. The standing follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
ACHEL|S CUP PLAY.
TO START MONDAY.
PeII viii Defend trophy
Against Winner in T0mrna-
ment t'Seabrigflf.

The Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club tournament, which, will
begin Monday on the courls in Sea-
bright. is one Of the bigg est ievents,
of the season for the recqhet. WELD
ers Champions of every division are
listed to compete. Outside III the fact
that the play viii have a direct bear
ing on the selection for a Davis cup,
team, the players will have ithe adj
ditional incentive of playing for the
handsome Achelis challenge cup,
which was donated by Mrs Fritz
Achelis. and will become Hne prop
erty of the first player zFinning it
three times. The present h4older of
the trophy. Theodore r. PEN. will de-
fend against the winner ois fthe Sea-
bright tourney.
William J. Clothier, who 5has two
legs on the cup and needsa only to
capture it this year TO gslinl possess.
sion of il. is drawn in the first round.
against w. NJ. Hall. Ma Ilaniel w.,
Niles and William a. Larned also.
have had their names inscribed on.
the trophy twice. Niles is. baacketeds
in the opening round with, George NJ
Church, while Larned will meet Karl
Behr in the second round, All of the
finst round and second round bye
matches will be played on'sAGonday.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, national.
champion, viii not compete in the
singles, but is teamed UP with
Thomas c. Bundy in tine doubles
The national champions viii meet
Gustave F. Touehard and Watson NJ
Washburn, Eastern champions, in
the second round, on Tuesday, botht
teams having drawn byes.
r. Norris Williams, I'd, wsho will
play in the first round of the singlessl
against Lyle E. Mahan, win have al
new partner in the doubles, Vgil1iamjI
NJ Johnston, OF California. They wil1l
meet William A. Larned and Robert
d. Wrenn in the first round on Mon
day in the only doubles matchssched-
uled for the opening day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
special to the Evening Star.

special TO INC evening bIaEs
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 11.-By
winning the half-mile national pro-
fessional championship at the Arena
last night. Alfred Goullet, of Austria
liza, has moved up within two points
of American Champion Frank Kra
mer Ia the contest for the Yankee
title. Goullet, Kramer, Jackie Clark
and Iver Lawson were successful in
the heats and semi finals, which
placed them in the final stage of the
title race. Goullet rode from the
front in the final and won rather
handily, with Kramer, Clark and
Lawson following In order. Both
Lawson and Kramer made a strong
bid to go around the winner, but
Goullet was in wonderful form and
held both of them off in one of the
longest spirits seen at the local
track
Goulle1 also distinguished himself
in the one-mile handicap. He rode in
wonderful form in this race, and al
though he was able to finish no bet
ter than second, he was not far away
from the winner, Joe Reeber, of New
ark, and the time for the mile was /
minute and 40 seconds, which is / is
seconds slower than the worlds rec
ord. Lawson captured the two-mile
invitation. with Fred Hill second.
Martin Ryan third and Ernie Pye
fourth. The summarizes:
Half mile National Championship, Pro-
fessional-Won by ALI Gou1let, Australia I;
second, Frank Kramer, East Orange. N.
j.. third, Jackie Clark, Australia; fourth,
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City. Time
562S seconds.
One-mile Handicap. PROFESSIONALISM
by Reeber, second, Goullet; third, Cam
eron: fourth, Drobach Time-1 minute
40 seconds
Two mile Invitation. Professional =
Won by Lawson: second, Hill; third.
Ryan; fourth, Pye. Time minutes 1ss
seconds Lap winner-Drobach.
Three quarter mile Handicap. Amateur
Won by Fl. Jehan; second, Lawlor;
third. Sullivan; fourth, McMahon. Time
Il minute 2Szk seconds.
one-mile Open. Amateur-won by Sui
liyan: second, g. Moresca: third. r.
Jehan; fourth. Mcmahon. Time-2 min
utes seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Holy Name League Teams
to Fight for Leadership

When the st. Peters nine, of Jer-
sey City, and ST. Aloysius's team, OF
this city, meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Montgomery oval. Jersey City,
in Holy Name League game. a hard
battle is sure to follow The teams
are tied for the leadership in the
league. Each team has won four
games in as many starts. The local
boys are all in fine shape and are
out to win. The Jersey City lads are
equally determined to annex the
game. so the contest promises consid-
cradle excitement.
East Orange is slated to meet the
st. Mary Magdalen team tomorrow
at the City Playground. East Or
ange. In the other league contest
Sacred Heart will meet Holy Cross
at Setonia field, Vailsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
KR|CHELL HITTING
BALL At .4OOCL|P
Ex-Bison Catcher, Now With
Leafs, Is Leagues Lead
ing Slugger.

Paul kritchell, Toronto, with 400,
tops the International League bat
ters Then come: Cree, Baltimore,
Rochester, $40; Whiteman, Montreal,
1872; Mcintyre, Providence, .317;
Platte, Providence, .316: Herrick, Bal
timore, .316; Gilhooley, Buffalo, .3l6;
Schultz, Rochester, .312; Jordan, To-
ronto, .311. Baltimore, with 274, and
Providence, with .26S, lead In club hit
ting. In stolen bases, j. Priest, Roch-
ester, is ahead, with 81 Bentley,
Providence. and Wagner, Toronto,
with four and one each, and Upham,
Rochester, with six and two, lead the
pitchers.
Burns Doing Well.
Burns, of Philadelphia, late of Mon
treal, leads the National League bat
ters, with an average of 1864. accord
ing to figures published today. Next
come: Hummel, Brooklyn, .345;
Grant, New York, .337; Dalton, Brook
lyn, .S24 Becker. Philadelphia, .s21;
Byrne, Philadelphia, .321: Devore,
.3l3: Wingo, st. Louis, .315: Daubert.
Brooklyn, $40. In club batting New
York leads, with .267, and Brooklyn is
next with .266. With 20 thefts to his
credit, Herzog, of Cincinnati, leads in
stolen bases Among pitchers who
have taken part in more than ten
games, MatheWson, New York, leads
in games won and lost with fourteen
and four Aitchison. Brooklyn, is
next, with six and two, and Pfeiffer.
BROOKLYN; Doak. ST. Louis, and
Vaughan, Chicago, next, with eight
and three.
Cobb Still a Leader.
Ty cobb's $40 keeps the Detroit
slugger on top of the American
League. though he is out of the game.
Next are: c. Walker, st. Louis, .34o;
Baker. Philadelphia, .335; jackson,
Cleveland, 1923; Crawford, Detroit.
.3l9; E. Collins, Philadelphia, .3l6;
coveleskie, Detroit. BIZ: Speaker,
Boston, .295; A. Williams, Washing
ton, Pos; Schalk, Chicago, .293- Phil
adelphia and Detroit lead the clubs
with .259 and .245 Maisel, New York,
with 30. leads in stolen bases. Leon
ard. of Boston, with eleven won and
three lost, leads the regular pitchers;
Bender, of Philadelphia. with seven
and two, is next, and Plank. of Phil
adelphia, with nine. and three, is
third.
Federal League batters are all fol-
lowing Carr, of Indianapolis. who is
hitting at a 1872 rate. Next are:
Kauff, indianapolis, $3.50; Evans
Brooklyn, 1856; Easterly, Kansas City
1853: Campbell, indianapolis. .353;
walsh. Baltimore, .34S; Bradley
pittsburgh, 1888; Crandall, st. Louis,
336: w. Miller, st. Louis, .332; An
derson. Brooklyn, 1923; Lennox. Pitts
burgh. 1923. In club batting Indian
apolis, leads with .297, and Baltimore
Is next. with $50. Leading pitchers
among the regulars are; Kaiserlin-
Indianapolis. with seven won ana one
lost; Ford. Buffalo, eleven ana Two,
Moran. Buffalo. six and two. Kaufi
leads in stolen bases. with thirty-siz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
MAY TAKE KRAFT CASE
INTO THE CIVIL COURTS

Some well-posted baseball men say
that there will be many 800 hitters
at the end of the season in the In
ternationaI because the pitching is
not as good as in other years.
Jack Frill, the veteran southpaw.
drew his unconditional release at Jer-
sey City yesterday. If we did not
have so many southpaws here we
might sign Jack.
Rumor says that Duchesnil is to be
let out by Rochester.
The latest from the Flower City is
that Camel will manage the Cleve-
land club next year. The big fellow
is keeping the scribes guessing by an
swering eyasively whenever pressed
on the subject
The fans in the Forest City are
getting a taste of the same dose that
Toledo used to get and Newark is re-
ceiving this year. Whenever Owner
Sommers. who controls both OF the
Cleveland teams. wants a player he
takes a star away from the Ameri-
can Association club.
Carl Cashion slammed out a home
run, but his pitching was no puzzle to
the Leafs. There's a homer every
day at Toronto.
Eddie Onslow is batting like q de-
mon for the Grays nowadays. The
sterling first sacker got In four hits
yesterday ct Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Yankee Athletes Victors
in CopenElagensG Games,

COPENHAGEN. July I.--American
athletes continued their invasion of
Europe with flying colors in the
games at the Stadium here yesterday
against the representatives OF Den
mark, Germany, Sweden and Fin
land.
Homer Baker New York. Athletic
Club, won the 400-meter race in 81
$40 seconds; w. NJ. Oler, jr.., captured
the 110-meter hurdle event in 1925
seconds.
J. c. Patterson, University ofaPenn-
sylvania, won the 20O-meter in p 2-5
seconds and the I00-meter in II 1-I0
seconds Oler won the high jump
with 1S2 meter five feet 111kinches)
The one mile relay race for teams
of I'VE men, was won by thes Ameri-
cans in minutes, So seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Leary and Laughed Will
Oppose Highland A. A. Team

Jack Leary. the former pitcher of
the Jeffersons. and Phil Laughed,
the former Ironside backstop, will
form the battery for the Newark Po-
lice Department team when the blue
coats take the field against the Hy-
land A. A. tomorrow afternoon at
Pacific Oval, South and Pacific
streets. Sergeant Mcdonald. has as
sured the fans that he will put his
strongest combination on the field
and the same promise is being made
by Manager Monahan, of the Hy-
lands. Joe Bergeur will team up with
Luke Reilly as the Hyland battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
QUICK KNOCKOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, July l1s-Al
Kaufman, the California heavyweight.
who has made several attempts to
come back without success, tried
his hand at the four-round game here
last night and failed again. He was
knocked out in fifteen secondssby Tom
Mcmahon, the Pittsburgh Bearcat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Worthingtons Do Not Fear
Philadelphia Professionals

Far from being awed at the batting
reputation of the Philadelphia Profess
SIGNALS, the Worthington nine will try
TO win from the representatives of
SIee by Town when the two mines meet
tomorrow morning at Parkview Oval.
Hawthorne and Badger avenues.
When it comes down to question OF
batting the local players are not TO
be sighted, for Rupe Mills is still
plying his trusty bat in strenuous
fashion. He has several able as
sistants in Harter.. Mailing and HAM
bacher. II Is likely that Mallon
will 90 in the box for the local men,
with Levine on the receiving end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
shot to pieces in Ninth.

Baltimore's once magnificent infield
went to pieces in the eighth and ninth
rounds, and three of their five errors
were recorded in these two sessions.
Tooley singled to start the fireworks
in the eighth, and Myers got on
through Davidson's error. A wild
pitch advanced both runners Witter
whitfield but McAvoy after dropping
the third strike heaved badly to first
and Leo was safe. while Tooley tai
lied. Callahan worked the squeeze
play to perfection and Myers counted.
Getz came across with timely sin
gle, scoring Witter. In the ninth four
hits, including doubles by Heclinger
and Curtis, and singles by Tooley and
Myers, netted four more runs when
mixed with errors by Davidson ard
McAvoy, The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES

In the, newly established County
League the Newark team viii per-
form tomorrow afternoon against the
Harrison nine on Hudson oval Har-
rison East Newark Is scheduled to
play Irvington at Speedway oval,
Springfield avenue. Irvington. Rose
Vile waii meet Vailsburg on May
baum s.oval in the other league game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
GOULLET BEST AT
NEW HAVEN ARENA
ALI Defeats Kramer, Clark and
Lawson in Half-Mile Ma
tional Championship.
PRO CHAMPIONSHIP

ALI Goullet is rapidly closing up
on Frank Kramer in the profess
sional championship race. AS a
result of the Australians victory
last night at New Haven, Goullet
is now within two points of
Kramer and first place. The
standing follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
AUSTRALIANS SAIL

LONDON, July 1.-The Australian
lawn tennis players who are to COM
pete for the Davis cup sailed for New
York on the steamer Aquitania today.
The members of the team are A. r..
Wilding, A. w. Dunlop, Norman e.
Brookes and Stanley NJ. Dousts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Home run-Cashion. Three base hits
O'Hara, Flynn. Two-base hits-Purtell,
Deininger. Sacrifice hits-Jordan, Priest,
O'Hara! Stolen bases-Wilson 3, Sulli-
van Double plays-Fisher to Jordan !
Priest to Fisher to Jordan, 2. Struck out
BY Cushion 3, by johnson 8. Bases on
balls-Off Cashion 8, of johnson B.. Hit
by pitcher=By CashionA 2. umpires-
CaulihOwer and Hart. Time of game
H. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

handicap will probably make a con-
certed effort to catch the limit men
tomorrow When Referee Arthur
Ross suspended Banley Wednesday
night for refusing ITO take pace in an
effort TO overhaul the riders out in
front in the ffve-mile handicap he
taught the simon ures a lesson that
they are not likely to forget for some
time. The amateur stars are always
looking for an easy rider in the hanai-
caps at the longer distances. and
when an easy ride is not comiag they
loaf and sulk. which spells these
races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
LEDOUx VICTOR

PARIS. July 11.--Charles Ledoux,
bantamweigh champion Of France,
last night defeated Eugene criuui,
also OF France. in the twelfth round
of twenty round match. criqui re-
fused to respond to the call Of time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Totals ........... 81 s - p I

Slated for Herehe In the seventh.
iran for Williams in the seventh.
Rochester -. o 0 0 O O 3 0 0-3
Buffalo -. o 0 o 0 2 is
Home run-Carlstrom. Two base hits
Gilhooley, Jackson, channell Three base
hit-Jackson Sacrifice hits-Jackson
Carlstrom, McAllister Stolen bases
Walsh, Messenger Double plays-Walsh
to Priest; Carlstrom to Mccarthy. Bases
on balls--Off Herche 1, off verbout 5, of
Duehesnil /. Struck out-By Herehe ],
by Verbout 3, by Duehesnil 2. Time of
game--1h. 55m. Umpires-Daly and Fin
neran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 8: Baltimore, 0.
Providence 10: Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo. s.; Rochester, g.
Toronto, s Montreal, ?.
Games To-day.
Newark at Baltimore
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City q games)
Baltimore at Providence.