davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Free hitting Marks Game.

Free hitting marked the game yes
terday afternoon on Neuscheler oval,
between the st. Aloysius Holy Name
and the Arlington Company nine.
The Holy Name team piled UP six
teen hits and won the game by the
score of II to Z. Bentley and Shat
fiery, of the winning side. hammered
out three hits apiece, while Morgan
roth did the best bat work for the
Arlingtons. One of Shaffery's hits
was a homer, and it was the longest
drive ever made at the oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
NfEAno.RRooKs WEST HOBoKEN
Ironsides Lose.

The Ironsides went down to defeat
before the Norfolk Giants yesterday
morning at South Side Oval by the
score of Z to g. Listless playing on
the part of the local team was re-
sponsible for the loss Of the game.
Egler and Hughes used their clubs
to good effect for the Ironsides, but
their teammates did not follow their
axanapla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
SWIMMERS FAIL

BOSTON, Sept. 7-Seventeen long
distance swimmers attempted unsuc-
cessfully to reach Boston Light yes
terday on the annual race of the L
Street Swimming Club. All had to be
taken ont Of the water before they
reached the goal, because of adverse
conditions of wind and sea. Jack
Hurwitz, of this city, received first
prize, because he had covered the
longest distance, about six and one
half miles, in 4 hours % minutes. He
was then four and a half miles from
the. lightu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

first lap, but on the back stretch of
the second lap Moretti assumed COM
mand, with Kramer second. The
riders were punched at the tape, but
at the first turn of the third lap
Kramer had worked into the lead,
and Moretti was following him like
leech. Goullet changed things
about by going to the front on the
back stretch, and Kramer was next,
The champion didn't want 1t this
way, it seems, and he took the lead
on the Mum avenue turn, and
Moretti went with him. On the third
lap Kramer was showing the way,
with Moretti still second. but on the
back stretch Goullet made move to
go by. Kramer met his jump, and
the pace quickened rapidly. With
two laps to go, Goullet saw 1t was a
case of do or die. He knew he
couldn't win from third position, so
he essayed to get in the lead. Coming
into the stretch on the fifth lap Goul-
| let raced hard. Kramer couldn't. see
raced hard also. Down the back
| stretch Goullet made another bid, and
again his efforts were frustrated.
Then he dueked In behind Moretti for
a few seconds, but as the men
rounded the first turn on the sixth
lap Goullet made another try. This
| time Moretti rode wide. and he
dropped back off Kramer's wheel as
they neared the last eighth from
home. Kramer at the same time
sprinted. and there was open day.
light of two lengths between the
champion and the Italian, with Goul-
let still unable to do anything,
c.
Then came the real race-the real
effort. Goul1et battled alongside of
Moretti, who took up much of the
track, and when the twelfth pole was
reached--only half lap from home
Kramer was leading by length
with Moretti second and Goullet
fighting on the extreme outside. Sud
denly, just after passing the twelfth
pole, Moretti seemed to show signs
of overtalSing Kramer. The italian
} made great bid with his big gear
and Kramer, who was riding well
, within himself up to this stage, just
sat down on his saddle and kicked
for all he knew, Moretti was surely
: giving him fight, and when Kramer
turned into the homestretch he bowed
: his head low and rode for all there
J was in him until the race was over
Moretti was on the outside of Kramer
trying to get home first If he cotfd
and Goullet, seeing that everything
: was off with him, took chance com
ing on the inside. He came fast, il
is true, but he was too late to catcf
: Kramer and he rode too far dowr
: on the fiat to be placed ahead O.
/, Moretti.
The finish was spectacular and 1
. was plainly close for second. The las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Double victory for Alerts.

The Alert A. C. won two games
yesterday. In the morning CLASH
with the Edison B. B. c. on the Alert
grounds the Wizards boys were dis
posed of by the score of IA to 10.
The Alerts poled out sixteen hits in
this contest. The game with the
Belleville Colored Giants, in the al
ternoon on the same field, resulted in
q to 1 victory for the home team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Gebrir,s Homo Run the Feature.

In a close and exciting game yes
terday afternoon at Woodside, the
Rubberset nine, of this city, defeated
the Red Sox, of Woodside, by the
score of s to I. The feature of the
game was the home run drive OF
Gehrlg, of the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Errors Beat Irvington Parks.

The Irvington Parks were defeated
yesterday afternoon by the Marlin
3. B. c.. of New York, by a score of
to 2. The visitors were on the small
end of the score up to the ninth in
ming, when four of their men crossed
the rubber Several costly errors on
the part Of the Parks In the last
frame was the cause of the defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

A successful invasion of Bloomfield
territory characterized the playing of
the Parkway players yesterday after
noon, for they came out on the long
end of a 6-to-3 score in their game
against the Bloomfield B. B. c. Lynch
pitched for the local team and al
lowed four hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
MeatInrhnnse Wins.

Again the Westinghouse E. & M.
team scored victory at the Columbia
Oval. its victims yesterday being the
Newark Colored Giants Club. The
final score was to 5. Sammy Lehr-
hoff, the former High School star,
was on the mound for the Forest Hill
boys, and pitched a strong game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Eleven Inning Game.

Extra innings were needed to settle
the verdict in the Tottenville F. c.
Paramount A. C. game at West Or
ange yesterday afternoon, the final
score reading to in favor of the
Tottenville boys, after an eleven
inning battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Pincus Fans Seventeen.

The Newsboys nine romped to VIC
tory over the Towards yesterday by
the score of to 8. This is the second
time this season that the mines have
met. the first game also going to the
Newsboys. j. Pincus. the twirler for
the "newsies," was in fine form,
striking out seventeen men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

last lap must have been ridden
going very fast at the tape, and he
did the last eighth in IL 3-o seconds,
record time for the track Goullet was
naturally disappointed in being placed
third. He was very fit yesterday and
he surely would have been second If
the luck of the game was not against
him. He was strong and carried his
speed long way Considering every
thing Goullet rode a good race.
Moretti was second because he was
fortunate. He got a beautiful free
ride and he did some clever protec-
ton work, but he didn't get a cent of
Kramer's $500 prize, you can bet your
bottom dollar on that.
c.
The pro-tandem championship
turned out to be farce. There was
too much teaming and too many tam
dems collapsed Kramer and Goullet,
the favorites, after qualifying for the
final and doing the last eighth of a
mile in II rs seconds, didn't start be-
cause of tire trouble. Cavanagh and
Hill were disqualified for fragrant
teaming after a protest by Rutt and
Clark, and Grenda and Walker. per-
haps the best team Of the ones that
started, won the race. The victory
was not received with Joy by the
fans, who threw programs and other
missiles at them. Kramer and Goul-
! let challenged the winners. ana this
race. MacFarland said, would be put
on next Sunday. Goullet and Moretti
will also meet in a match shortly.
C
Harry Kaiser won the Worlds
Derby for amateurs, rather readily.
Donald McDougall was second and
Tommy Smith third.
g
Bike races are on at the Velodrome
this afternoon and Goullet will have
a chance to show. The 25-rnile cham
pionship, which is the feature race,
looks like a tight fit between Goullet
and Jackie Clark. Goullet also APP
pears to be the most IorInluaDle IN
the strangers Prize, though he will
have Rutt. Clark. Bailey and Moretti
to beat.
q
Frank Cavanagh, the bicycle rider
is being married today, and it is said
that Alfred Grenda has already taker
the step. Frank Kramer recommends
marriage. but he hides himself every
time Cupid comes around with his
dart. Floyd MacFarland is not very
strong for bicycle riders who marry
yet he has taken unto himself most
beautiful spouse. Mac" by the way
celebrated the third anniversary OF
his marriage yesterday. but the Mac.
Farland household is still devoid Of
, future cycling champions.
@
The great baseball battle between
the New York Giants and the Boston
|. Do ;S e,ffll ou--nfllv more so Th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Even Break.

THE Original ROCKVILLE Tigers broke
even in the games yesterday. In the
morning contest. on the home
grounds, the Tigers triumphed over
the Oakland f. c., by the score Of
to 5, but the afternoon ZANE, at
Roseville Oval, with the Newark
Athletics, resulted in defeat by the
score of to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Finish Wins for Lafayettes.

BY finishing in strong fashion In the
last inning the Lafayette A. C.
triumphed over the Riordan A. A. yes
terday afternoon at the Riordan Oval
by a score of 5 to 4. Fakner and
Murtha featured at the bat for La
fayette, each played having three hits
to his credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
McGIynn In Fine Fnrm

Pitcher McGlynn, of the Rambler
A. c., allowed the Shriver Athletics
two hits yesterday afternoon at Shri-
Yer Oval, and his teammates backed
him up well at the bat, with the re-
suit that the Ramblers won the game
by the score of to 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
ouImet In FareweII Ronnn.

Francis Ouimet, the new amateur
golf champion, played farewell
round at Ekwanok, Manchester. VT.
yesterday afternoon paired with
George Low, the Baltusrol profess
sional, against r. r. Gorton. of Brae
Burn; f. A. Martin, of Ekwanok.
and Louis Jacoby, of Dallas. The
trio won by 4 up for the round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

Hitting at leisure and scoring runs
when they felt like it, the T. A. B. S.
boys experienced no difficulty in win
ming from the st. Teresa B. b. c. yes
terday afternoon at Summit. The
score was 10 to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Goelet Wins Gun

Robert Walton Goelet won the cup
offered by Count de TORN. of France.
to members of the Newport Golf Club
Yesterday for 36-hole medal match
play. His gross score was III. NET
lbs Paulding Fosdick was second
with gross score of 1876, net 1877.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
CHAMPION KRAMER

get away with that kind of stuff
again. If he wasn't teaming with
Kramer | don't know what teaming
is. He was out there to beat Goul-
let and that is all he tried to do.
Kramer rode his own race out lin
front. l didn't think so much of the
race. Goullet would have won with
an even break. I'd like to see them
race it over again"
@
Trainer Gordon will have his de-
sires satisfied sooner than he ex-
going to put on the Worlds Sprint
Cycling Derby Revenge" Wednesday
night. So that there will be no mis-
take about Goullet being given an
other chance, at Gordon's request,
Kramer, Goullet and Moretti will be
placed in the first semi-final In the
second semi-final will be Rutt, Clark
and Lawson, and Bailey, Grenda and
Spears will meet in the third semi
final. In order to put a damper on
teaming, Gordon has suggested that
no prize money be given, and that
medals only be awarded The win
ners of the three semi-fnals will
clash in the final, and from this dis
tance 1t looks as If Kramer, Rutt
and Bailey would be the lucky birds.
@
But let us go back a peg and see
how and why Kramer was returned
the winner. Despite Goullet's init
nation of team work on the part of
Kramer and Moretti, 1t Is certain that
these men had no understanding.
Moretti said beforehand that he was
going to get Kramer's wheel, if he
possibly could, and he did. Goullet
was fighting for the same position
Kramer's first chance was to ride In
front, but he would have been content
to be in the middle. Goullet had his
own ideas about how he should ride
the race. He wanted to be in front
with Kramer third or he was willing
to be second, with Moretti first. Nor,
ETH was satisfied to be on Kramer's
: wheel, feeling sure that he would b,
second, and il the champion had 6
} particularly hard race, he might bt
, first. In carrying out his plans, Nor
etti upset the plans of Goullet, but HI
| didn't interfere with the plans o
| Kramer. That's all there is to 1t. I
! was simply racing luck. Krame
} didn't give Moretti a sou marquee
} He won the race fairly and SQUARED,
/ and all the credit in the world is du
! him. We will see Wednesday nigh
how about it,
O.
. Now as to how the race was won
| AS Willie Hoppe blew the whistl
and shot the gun for the third tim
all three riders left the mark to
5 gether. Moretti made quick move
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

for the fray. 1t required three starts
before the six laps were finally COM
pleted. First Goullet punctured and
Moretti fell, and then Goullet had an
other puncture. On the third attempt
it was a go for good, and the running
of it is now history.
C
Kramer won and won on his merits.
He won because he had the most
speed, the most knowledge and then
he was as fit as fit could be. He rode
the race as he had elected and he
upset the plans of his opponents.
The others tried to Jockey with Kra-
mer and to place him at a disadvan-
tage, but "Old Steve" was not to be
denied in such an important event.
He was out to race in front and race
in front he did. He was compelled to
sprint more than two laps, but sprint
he did, and at the end he had enough
left to stand off the attacks of Mo-
retti and Goullet at the finish. Kra
when Moretti, who had been in soft
on free ride the last two laps, came
out to give the champion an argu-
ment from the twelfth pole home, not
few thought he would win the day.
But Kramer had the durability as
well as the speed, and his margin,
though small, was safe at the end,
with Moretti on the outside and Goul-
let on the inside of him, both Tapped
on his wheel.
C
While at different stages of the
early part of the race 1t looked as II
Goullet and Moretti were friendly,
after the race was over Goullet COM
planned bitterly of his treatment by
the Italian. Goullet told me the story
of his ride as Kramer stood by and
listened.
Kramer was perhaps the best mar
today and he might have beaten me
| in any event" Goullet said, as he
took a glance at Kramer, but
didn't get a chance at all to show my
speed. Moretti was in my way every
time / moved. I don't want to say
that he was in with Kramer, but h,
was certainly out against me. II,
didn't give me a chance at all, HI
was plainly in the race to beat me il
to get second money, He surely die
attend to me-he murdered me.
tried to get up and race Kramer a
two laps to go, but Moretti gave m,
a wide ride. Again l attempted L
give Steve battle and again Morett
took up all the track. 1t was a biz
race and ] wanted to win and woul,
have given Kramer a hard race if
had had clear field. Kramer is
wonderful fellow. but beat hin
once in a while just the same"
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Ouimet's Putting Uncanny.

The almost uncanny putting of
Francis ouimet on Saturday in the
amateur national golf championships
at the Ekwanok links was the cause
OF much comment yesterday among
the golfers of this city. That the
Massachusetts lad should win from
jerome D. Travers. the national
champion, was feat in itself, but
the spectators at the match witnessed
a wonderful exhibition by ouimet at
the same time. His play in the morn
ing was very poor for the first twelve
holes, but he took a hold on himself
after that, and after luncheon showed
the form that enabled him to win the
open Championship last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Foursomes to Start Wednesday.

Under the auspices of the Baltusror
Golf Club a foursome competition will
De started on Wednesday. Instead OF
the usal grouping of club members
the members from different clubs
may join and form a team. Eight
pairs will qualify in the play on
Wednesday, and one match play
round will take place each day fol-
lowing On Saturday the finals will
be played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

"OId Moret" has all the Australians
at the Velodrome peeved, including
Mory Gordon. whose only comment
on the race was that "Goullet was
murdered by Moretti' but you
just wait" Gordon said; tomorrow
Is another day, Moretti will never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
FINE OUTLOOK FOR .
SPRING LAKE GOLF
Noted Field to Compete in Open >
Tournament at SeashOre
Club.
HAGEN AMONG ENTRANTS ,

Judging by the early entries, the
open golf tournament at Spring Lake
on Thursday and Friday will attract
not only a large but classy field.
Among the golfers already entered
are: Walter C. Hagen, the open
champion; James M. Barnes, the
Western titleholder; Fred Mcleod,
Jack Hobens, Carl Anderson, Robert
Anderson, Isaac Mackie, the Eastern
champion; Louis Teller, Andrew
Campbell, Dave Honeyman, Tom An
derson, George Low, Ben Nichols, q
Herbert Strong, Herman H. Barker, +"
Charles Hoffner, Jack Bowling, Dave
Hunter, w. G. Green, w. t. Robinson.
j. ]. Kane, James c. Ferguson, James
Norton, Jack Jolly, William Entwhis- :
tie, Elmer w. Loving, Jack Mackie
and Dave Ferguson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

The great baseball battle between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Braves is still on-only more so. The'
teams are now tied with the same
number Of games won and lost and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

Now as to how the race was won.
AS Willie Hoppe blew the whistle
and shot the gun for the third time
all three riders left the mark to-
gether Moretti made quick move,
and he was in front at the first turn.
with Goullet second and Kramer
third. The champion got busy imme-
diately and went into the lead at the
twelfth pole, and Goullet got his
wheel. 1t was that way during the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Saturday Golf Results


In the qualifying round for the Ir-t
wing X. Taylor Cup over the Baltus-
roi links, Saturday. A e. Downer
and Russell Armstrong tied for the
honors VIII cards of IA.
+. F. Kohler, w. G. Phillips, A. IT,
Gussman and C. e. T. Sharps will be
the contenders in the semi-f1nal
rounds for the championship of the
Ridgewood Country Club. This quar-
tet qualified in the second round of
match play over the club links Sat
urday.
The Class A and Class b sweeps
stakes at the Montclair Golf Club,
Saturday, We're won by S. C. Munoz
and c. E. Merrill, with net scores
OF 70 and 6S, respectively.
Albert e. Allsopp won the gross
score prize and qualified in the Class
Asmedal play competition as a result
of his performances on the Forest
Hill links Saturday. His score of "
places him in the low score compe-
tition for the September cup. Frank
Young, John Honness and G.. B.
Sharpe tied for first place in the
Class b medal play with net scores
of IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

The finish was spectacular and it
was plainly close for second. The last
two laps were ridden very fast for a
French style sprint match. and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

The contestants were very keen to
have everything as favorable as pos
sible. All three put more air in their
tires after they had come to the track
side. There was much attention to
detail and there was nervous strain
everywhere. The riders showed anx-
iety and the spectators were on edge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

], P. N:
What is the railroad fare from
Newark to Far Hills?
ARLINGTON.
Far Hills is on the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western railroad The
fare one way is eighty cents. round
trip, $l.45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
All of the New Things.

Our Spring stock is now complete in every de-
nartment. 1t matters not what the ladies want we
have it, Come in to see all the new Spring tabncs
that we are showingsn the beautiful coors OF the
season. Goods for dresses, goods for skirts. goods
for waists---for misses and ladies. We also have a
very large stock of trimmings, lace embroidery etc.
We can please the most exacting buyer IN these
goods.
We are showing beautiful assortment OF un-
derwear for ladies' misses men and boys Come IN
before you buy your supply of light underwear
Our Shoe Department is well supplied with the
most stylish oxfords and slippers we nave them IN
the popular lasts and in patents, gun metal tas ana
vici kid.
We invite the men and boys to see our stock OF
clothing and hats. Our prices are reasonable
]. w. PEAK
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Sphere Of Women.

Whatever concerns the home is and
must remain of close appeal to women,
and particularly Of progressive women.
The opponents Of the feminist move
ment never weary of repeating the
well-worn dictum that the sphere OF
woman is the home, but they fail to
perceive that homes are not separate
and isolated entities. They are the
Foundation of the Christian state and
touch national and individual life at all
points and at all times. Women have
awakened to the fact that the real
home can only be gained by reforming
and, indeed, re-creat!ng, the social
agencies that are instrumental in
shaping its character. So that nothing
which affects the home can be foreign
to the sphere of woman. Hence the
natural and inevitable expansion Of
tho field of woman's activity which has
been the main characteristic Of this
ce1tury.-Woman's Century.