davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
|ALF GOULLET STILL
TOPS POINT TABLE
speedy Australian Cyclist Holds
Lead, Despite Improbable
Week.
FOGLER IN SECOND PLACE

ALI Goullet, who is one of the final
lists in the Grand Prize of Newark to-
morrow at the Velodrome, is still
leading in the points table for the sea-
sons racing to date. During the past
week Goullet only scored three points,
while some of the others scored as
high as thirteen. Joe Fogler, who is
second, scored nine points and made
gain that brings him within six
points of the leader.
Worlds Champion Walter Rutt,
with two victories, has jumped up to
sixth place, and is now in the fight
for the honors. Other riders who
moved up in the table the past week
are: Leon Didier, the French dis
lance rider; Frank Cory, Clarence
Carman. Elmer Collins and George
Wiley, the motor-p paced champion.
How the points are divided:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

presented with a veterans medal
| last week, is the same fellow who
played basketball and INDUCED in
other athletics for the Institute
Club of Newark? A. II. P.
He is, AL.
j. P. N:
How long. has Hungary been sub
| ject to Austria? Y. V. E.
Hungary has been completely sub
| ject to Austria for only about sixty
two years. The Archduke Albrecht
was sent to Budapest in 1851, as civil
and military governor, but ii was no.
until the visit of the emperor to
Hungary, in 1852, that the real Aus
trian domination began. The whole
of Hungary was then reduced to a
province of the Austrian Empire and
fell under the direct control of the
| central government of Vienna.
]. p. N:
If hen and a half lays an egg in
day and a half, how many eggs
would six hens lay in six days?
That's a very foolish question, Will
lie. Firstly, how could there be a
hen and a half? Three legged chick
ems aside, this is impossible. Then
again the hen would have to be timed
so that the egg would be laid in the
stated time. And then again there
cannot be a half an egg, and-aw,
what's the use? Pick on u fellow
your own size.
J. p. NJ:
Is there any value to a dime dated
1852? e. NELL.
, There is no premium listed on your
| dime.
J. p. NJ:
Is there any premium on a half
dollar dated 1877? ED. c.
| Your half dollar has a value of
! fifty-two cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Schaeffer Shuts Out
Cubans by SO Score

Newark dropped out of the lead in
the Atlantic League race yesterday
through a defeat suffered at Perth
Amboy. Schaeffer, the southpaw
star of the Amboys, who is under
surveillance of the Newark manage
nnent. pitched another great game,
shutting ont the Cubans and allow
ing six hits. The standing of the
leag
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Amateur Entry Heavy.

There are two open amateur races
on the card tomorrow, and the entry
is the largest of the year for these
events. Eddie Sieferth, who rode on
the old track years ago, and who
lived on the very spot where the
Velodrome Is now located. is doing
a come back" and will start in the
amateur races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

BY winning the ten-mile open at
New Haven last night, Clark shows
that hes is back in form. He will
meet Gqtillet in a match Wednesday
night at the Velodrome and this vic
tcry in New Haven should make him
rather confident of beating his fellow
CcuntrYman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

JaelSa. CLARK. Worlds Champion
Walter Frtt. Joe Fogler and the rest
of the Elders who were shut out of
the Grand Prize of Newark. will COM
pete in a half-mile handicap tomor-
row and some will ride in the five
mile tandem handicap. Rutt will
start from scratch in the handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

After winning the Grand Prize Of
Newark last year Goullet went out
and won the three-mile open just to
show that his second victory in the
big derby was no flulie. And kra-
mer finished second in the open also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

There is much betting on the final
OF the Grand Prize of Newark, and.
while Kramer is the favorite, Goullet
and Spears are not without hackers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

In the last three races In which
Goullet and Kramer have met the
Australian has beaten the Yankee,
which gives the past performers"
players something to think about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Those who saw Champion Frank
Kramer make his wonderful ride in
the first OF the semi-flnal heats of
the Grand Prize of Newark will nat
urally expect him to come romping
home on the bit, as the tout would
say at the racerack. in THE final
beat OF the thousand dollar stake
tomorrow. Maybe Kramer will not
disappoint his numerous followers,
but the big race has already produced
SO many upsets that the defeat OF
the champion would not be such a
tremendous surprise. The only sure
things are the things that have hap
pened. The race is still undecided,
and until it is over there is certain
to be more or less doubt as to the
outcome. Kramer is the logical ia
vorite, and he is the one who should
win it, but il the champion goes down
TO defeat the race will go down i'll
cycling history as the Jonah race OF
the century. Although off form now
and then, and beaten once in a while.
whenever a particularly big event is
on the bill Kramer is generally equal
to the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
=
Clark Looks for Auto,

Jackie Clark's chances of winning
The Stars popularity contest, which
has an automobile for first prize, are
SO bright he is not worrying over his
failure so make the final of the Grand
Prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Second only in Importance on the
card tomorrow is the match race be
tween Frank Cavanagh and All
Grenada These two giants arc 80
evenly matched it is a toss up as to
who will be the winner and it is
safe bet that the match Will go to
three heats. Cavanagh has shown
such fine form Of late he is going TO
have the chance to make a great
name for himself If he defeats the
Tasmanian tomorrow he will be given
other matches with the big men and
will go right up the line as long as
he is SYietorious. Cavanagh is now
the bests American rider, with the eN-
ceptioHrpf Kramer and he is going to
be given every opportunity to develop
into worthy successor to the cham
Dion Some day Kramer will have to
retire and as Cavanagh is only a
vorngster he should be, by the time
Kramer makes his final bow, a great
rider and able to uphold the honor of
A merica on the tracks of the world as
Kramer has done for so many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Yesterdays Results.
Perth Amboy, 5; Newark, 0.
Danbury, /; Asbury Park,.O.
Newburg, II; Paterson, J..
Middletown, 81 Poughkeepsie, !.
Games Today.
Newark at Perth Amboy.
Asbury Park at Danbury.
Paterson at Newburg.
Poughkeepsie at Middleto"n.
Games Tomorrow,
Newark vs. Poughkeepsie, at Long Branch
Asbury Park at Perth Amboy.
Middletown at Danbnry.
Newburg at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

have the cave man develop into a
real star Splinter. Mac" told me
himself that he would make 1t worth
while if Cayanagh or any other
american would become Kramer's
greatest rival, and Cavanagh, l be-
lieye, is going TO settle right down to
business and endeayor to reach the
top of the heap. lie has shown speed
for year or more, but in the past
few weeks has displayed a superior
knowledge of racing He should have
beaten Spears, he did beat Clark and
ne came within an ace of defeating
Rutt-all in one night. lie is easily
discouraged and he is not dependable.
When beaten he suIks and the next
time out he may be seen chasing
after lap prizes or "pulling'% one OF
the petted stars. But it is said that
Cavanagh is waking up. He got wise
to himself Wednesday night when
MacFarland said to him. so you
pulled Spears in the big race, did
you? Well, when we are dealing out
contracts next year, I'll give Spears
the contract I gave you this year. It's
up to you, Frank" MacFarland said
in all seriousness, IF you want to
pull Spears into your job its your
own business" Cavanagh is a slow
thinker, but he finally grasped the
idea and remarked; Never again.
Me for myself hereafter
@
! Cavanagh, by the way, will have a
golden opportunity to show his class
| tomorrow. He is to meet Alfred
! Grenda in a match race, the best two
out of three heats. If he wins, he will
be given a chance to display his
proWess against Rutt. The Cavanagh-
Grenda match should prove interest
ing because both men are very evenly
matched and both like best long
sprint Cavanagh showed he was
game last Wednesday night and what
he could do when he had a real hard
honest try. If he will ride his heats
out with Grenda he will not be far
from the winner when the race is
over
C
England is making an appeal to the
| American sporting public. She wants
to see one of those international polo
matches before the world comes to
an end, and, therefore suggests that
the contests be alternated between
the United States and Great Britain
Now the rules are that the winning
country stage the games, but, as
America has been such a consistent
winner and looks like the winner
again this year. that England is
hoping that the conditions will be
changed so that her good people will
be able to see the matches once in 8
while, even if she doesn't hope to win
them.
If we fall for the here-one- year.
and there-neXt-year proposition in
polo, why not make it unanimous
and extend our great American sport
ing spirit to yachting. How nice il
would be If we would say to Upton
"Sir Thomas, you cannot lift the
cup, but we will bring it over to you
Then, perhaps, we would be able to
lose a yacht race once in a while.
@
Not few stauneh American citi
zens are very proud of our prowes'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Cavanagh picks Spears to finish
second and the big fellow is picking
Kramer TO win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

A number of Nagers that Spears
would beat Goullet we're recorded
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Goullet has many admirers WHO
really believe that he is the next best
man to Kramer and that he always
has a chance to defeat Kramer. They
point to his victory over Clark as
evidence of his ability as rider and
they say he will be even faster and
more confident tomorrow than he
was last Wednesday night when he
took Jackie into camp. For q time
Goullet was out of form and down in
the mouth and he couldn't get out
of his own way. His goat was
running rampant as Clark, Grenda
and even some of the lesser lights
were riding rings around him. Now.
though, he is right at himself and the
man that beats him will have to he
a Kramer and Kramer at his best.
"Goullie," as his pals call him. is
full of fight and full of battle, He
won't give an inch and to whip him
his conqueror will have to have the
goods with bells on. Kramer,
know, respects Goullet highly. and l
really believe the champion would
rather tackle Rutt or Clark than
tackle Alfred when Alfred is at his
best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
oubans Dipped in Bucket.

PERTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE
Cubans were unable to hit Schaeffer
yesterday and met with a costly de"
feat by a score of to 0. Acosta, who
pitched for the Cubans. was the VIC
tim of the home teams attack. The
score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

In order 10 capture the Grand Prize,
with It's thousand dollars to the win
ner. Kramer will have to defeat tho
very speedy Alfred Goullet and the
formidable Bob Spears, whose de-
layed sprint is a rather difficult pro-
position to solve. Man to man, there
isn't much doubt but that either
Kramer or Goullet could beat Spears,
but in a three-cornered match, with
the angles. the breaks and racing
an outside chance. If the race comes
down to q stage where Kramer ana
Goullet, in q battle for position, find
1t necessary TO sprint, say, lap
from home, then Spears, with q long
"sleighride,' may manage to over
haul the firing leaders. That, It
would seem. would be Spearss only
chance, for he hasn't a sufficient
amount of sustained speed or enough
racing experience in "big company
to beat Kramer or Goullet in any
otieE Wy liit presume VI ppGdiS
in the final has given him eonsidera-
BILE prestige, and the fans are talking
about his chances. That is why he
is given so much attention in the
summing up of the race. If he wins
it will be n big feather in his cap.
If he is beaten, few, if any, will be
disappointed. But as have re-
marked before. the Grand Prize has
been a race of disappointemnts, and
even the Disappointment Stakes,
which came about as a result of the
Grand Prize. had its upset in the
defeat Of Jackie Clark by the sensa-
tional II erratic, Frank Cavanagh,
the sure enough Gave Man"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Not a few stauneh American citi-
zens are very proud of our prowess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Because of the Importance Of
the race and the large sum OF
money involved, Manager MacFar-
land figured that it would be no
more than fair TO provide against
the event being won on a fuke or
an accident. Thus the happy fellow
who secures the $1,000 purse will
have to win two heats and the
referee. at his discretion, may order
any or all heats run over, If, In mis-
Judgment teaming or foul tactics
have been employed. For this "OlJ
Mac" is to be commended, and the
fans may see as many as four heats,
instead of one. as is usually the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
PERTH AMBoY.

Totals .....3S Totals Isl
Errors--Aragon, Henrique, JimineI.
Perth Ambcy :. Q . o 81 2 SIS xnS
Two-base hits-Romanach, Viola, shan
key, Parker, Birmingham, Sheafer. Sacri-
tieee hlts-Clark, Mcpherson, Parker.
Stolen bases-Henriquez. Bases on balls
on Acosta |, off Sheaffer 8. Struck out
BY Acosta 4. by Sheaffer 3. Umpire
O'Conner. Time-1h. 50m Attendance sou.
Other Games.
At Danbury- I'LL ~;
Asburv PARK. 900 90 0 0 0 0 90 4 z
Danbury ............ 600 0O0x-. 9
Batteries-Ritter and Soper, kull ana
Wife.
AT Newburg h.h,S;
Newhyre .' OOSOO2 2 0 / Kill 7
Observation-Disclosures and Holmes oaih-
uelson and Sachs.
At Mlddletowp- E,h;D
Niddletown ........ 0120o00ox-s
Batterles--Schul and Fish, Canpeid
Ramos and Steinbach Hipley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Manager MacFarland is anxious TO
see an American rider come to the
front and l understand he is going to
nut on a, number of match races for
American sprinters only in order to
bring out, IL possible, a successor to
Frank Kramer when that old war
horse ceases to be the wonder he is
today. The plan suggested by Walter
Rutt is to be put into operation at the
yelodrome and it is Netherlands
desire that Champion Kramer donate
a medal to be raced for, the winner
of which will be known as the com
ing man." BY this method it Is hoped
that an American rider will develop
enough speed and enough track gem
eralship to hold his own with the
numerous foreigners who are casting
longing glances at "Old Steve's"
championship crown.
o
At the present writing, Frank Cav
anash looks to be far the best white
hope" in the ranks and nothing
would suit MacEarlsnd better than to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

There will be a couple Of sore guys
at the Velodrome tomorrow after
noon. One will be Walter Rutt, who
was beaten by both Spears and Cav
anagh in the second semi-fnal. and
the other will be Jackie Clark, who
was humbled by Goullet in the third
seni-flnal. The defeat of Rutt was
the surprise of surprises and Clark
was considered to have a shade on
coullet. With $1,000 to the winner,
S250 TO second and 800 to third,
Rutt and Clark will be excused If
they fail to wear their usual pleasing
smiles when they come out on the
track to race for measly $50 first
IN the handicap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
SLEEPS IN HALL;
ALARM is RAISED
Man Gets Into Strange Quarters
While on Way Home Late at
Night.

Cries OF alarm issuing from the sec
end story Of the house al 1JG Fourth
avenue aroused the neighbOrhood At ,
O'Clock Sunday morning The screams
came from a woman and from their
general tenor The neiEhbors gathered
that burglars were locting the place
Half a dozen telephoned 20 the police
at the same time and a whole wagon
load OF officers we're soon on the ground
with clubs AID revolvers ready for
instant use. When the bluecoats rush
ed INFO the hallway at the foot of the
stairs Of the house from which the
alarm had been given. they stumbled
upon Paul NOrdlund of GIG Fourth ave
nue.. steering peacefully ON the floor.
Nordlund said he had attended so
clal function during the evening. and
while on his way home became lost.
re tried one door after another in an
effort 10 find a warm place for nap.
and finally found one which was not
locked. He paid $500 on a charge OF
disords rly conduc, whel the case cane
w this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16

the charge OF stealing a piano belong
ing TO the Moline Sales company. II
is claimed by Charles Bergren. agent
for a Chicago piano house and asso-
ciated with Tongret In business, that
Sartain took piano shipped TO the
firm and now has II in his home. Sar-
tain does not deny the charge. but says
he took IL with Tongrel's knowledge
and that he will not give II up until
paid wages due him for services to
the firm.
While discussing the matter Satur-
day evening. Tongret and Bergren be-
came involved in a quarrel and the lat
ter later swore out a warrant against
the former for assault and battery.
He went with a policeman TO serve the
warrant To TOneret's rooms. and there
found the bondsmen awaiting the re-
turn OF TonCret. who. they explained.
had just gone out for a moment He
had not returned when the case of Sar-
tain came up ar . o'clock this morn
ing. and the bOndsmen are using every
effort TO find him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Celebrate the Victory.

swerved. IL clrcled. Had 1T returnev
upon its tracks-and there was no GER
tainty that it would not Immediately
do so-we should have taken to our
heels, 1t was so visible and small
that. having short warning, we might
have leaped aside and escaped. And
n man would earnestly desire to elude
it. It had fearsome violence: it
caught up the twigs; it scattered the
pebbles: it tore Mt the scrub; it gather
ed cloud of dust. When at last it
vanished thick. red mist. high in
the air. we laughed heartily at this
comical little six foot cyclone. as we
were disposed to regard it
travelling subsequently in the midst
of host of these small winds, we had
no laughter left.
Precisely speaking. the willy willies
are those destructive cyclones which
originate in the ocean to the north of
the continent and. blowing to the
southwest. fall heavily on the north
erly Western Australian coast from
December to March. OF Ninety Mile
beach. near Broome. the pearl fishers
call them Cockeyed Bobs. Five years
ago two visitations of the willy wiliies
sent sixty luggers TO the bottom and
accounted for the disappearance OF
800 men and more. 1t is now the Gus
tom of the pearlers to lie discreetly in
harbor during the willy willy season.
If. however. the great willy willy. in
stead Of following the coast line in
southerly direction. deviates to the
east. as sometimes happens. it crosses
the continent TO the great Australian
blight. on the south coast, and its
course is marked by torrentiai rains. |
A fall OF as much as twenty-nine and
one-half inches has been recorded. All
the dry Iands-where. too. we trav-
eled-are in this way sometimes re-
fraShad 3"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING kidneys
We eat too much meat which
clogs kidneys, then the
back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have bacsache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
irapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless TO flush cIogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO normal
activity IL also neutraIizes the acids
in the urine so il no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent Iithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
weli-known local druggist saws he
sells lots of lad Salts To folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.-(AdV.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
BELGIAN INSANE,
SAYS JAIL COURT
East Moline Man So Violent
Keepers Fear to Release
Him.

So violent that his keepers would not
undergo the alleged hazard of taking
Henry Nanderiugt, 40, a Belgian, from
the East Moline jail, Judge B. S. Bell
held an insanity hearing in the jail
Sunday morning at East Moline Drs.
\. i. Leopold of East Moline andE. Don
Taylor of Moline composed a commits
sion with Judge Bell which declared
Vanderjugt insane and recommended
his committal to the Watertown hos
pital for the insane. Today a deputy
sheriff took the prisoner to Water
town.
Nanderjugt came to this country
from Belgium six years ago. His
friends in his native land paid his
transportation TO the United States, it
is said, because he was an undesirable.
In Belgium, it is said, he had been an
inmate of an insane hospital. 1t is
predicted that he will be deported after
the Watertown authorities learn of his
previous Incarceration in a hospital
for the insane.
Vanderjugt first alarmed his asso-
ciates last Friday when he became vio-
lent at East Moline He had no espe-
cial delusions. He was just a raving
maniac said Junge Bell today in
speaking of the case 1t is reported
that the entire police force of East
Moline was required to arrest and
place Vanderjugt in Jail Vanderjugt
is unmarried and was a laborer at East
Moline.