davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Jimmy Moran Captures
Brighton Motor-Paced Race

Jimmy Moran, of Boston, was the
winner in the 100-kilometer motor
paced championship race at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night The time for the 621s miles
was 80 minutes, 15 seconds. Percy
Lawrence was second, Pete Drobach
third and Worth Mitten fourth. Only
four riders finished.
Clarence Carman's pacemaker ran
into Walthour in the twentieth
mile. Carman was thrown and was
cut about the head to such an ex-
tent that he was forced to retire from
the race. Walthour was shaken up
but continued until his wheel went
back on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
LEAFS DRAW FIRST
VICTORY OF SERIES
Toronto Gains on Newark in
Fight for Second Division
Leadership.
LEE FAILS IN USUAL ROLE

First blood in the bitter battle for
fifth place has been shed by the
Newark Tigers. The locals strove in
vain to stem the attack of the Toron-
to team in their onslaught on Pitch
ers Lee and Holmquist in the first
game of the series here yesterday
The score was II to 0 against New
ark, showing how heavy was the NOR
tality on the Newark side. That does
not display the casualties, however,
for there were no less than six errors
marked against Newark in the Of
fetal score-book. and the log book
showed that Toronto made fifteen
hits. 1t was not a very pleasant ex-
hibition for home rooters to sit
through on a hot afternoon such as
yesterday, especially when the same
individuals were banking on the
Newarks doing little of that Bos-
ton stun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Eastern and Western
C0lOred Stars to Meet

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Rube Fos-
ter, manager of the American Giants,
of this city, made arrangements to-
day to play the Royal Giants. of New
York city, contenders for the Eastern
semi-pro championship, a series of
nine games to decide the worlds col
ored semi-pro title. The first game Of
the series will be played August 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Spears, Cavanagh and Taylor got
in the semi-finals of the Bill Bailey
Stakes by finishing second in the
three fastest heats. Rupprecht, Ryan,
Thomas, Walker and Coburn were the
riders who made these heats the
fastest.
Fogler almost nipped Moretti in the
sixth heat of the Bailey race. Moretti
had to close big gap when Coburn
jumped away and took some of the
steam out of him, while Fogler had a
"sleighride" on the big foreigner.
-.
| Willie Hanley was shut out of the
half-mile handicap by protecting his
fellow Californian, Ernest Ohrt. Han
| ley could have won if he had gone
about his business, but when he
stalled for Ohrt ex-Champion Nc
Dougall went around and won.
-.
Cavanagh was the only one of the
ten stars shut out of the semi-f1nals
of the Bailey Stakes. Frank bought
an automobile the other day
Rutt rode a wonderful race in his
semi-final of the big race. He was
opposed by Clark and Fogler. The
latter held Rutt in pocket until
sprinting time, and when the WELT
meister" tried to go through on the
pole Clark cut him off there. Then
Rutt backed out, took a wide ride
from Fogler and ran away from his
opponents in the last eighth.
| Kramer wasted lot of energy in
the Bailey Stakes. Coming into the
bell lap in the first running of the
final Goullet punctured, and he and
Rutt quit. Kramer did not know
they stopped, and he sprinted his
head off on the last lap.
-.
| Tommy Smith showed his first flash
of form in some time, when he rode
around Hanley in the first heat OF
| the amateur pursuit race. Tommy
was a sensation early this season and
suffered from an enlarged Uranium
but his head is down to normal now
Willie Coburn, one of Goullet's
pacemakers, ate brick of ice cream
before the start of the second heat
of the paced match.
| -
Germans paced the Italian, Austria.
lians paced the Yank, Italians paced
| the German and Yanks paced the
Australian in the big match. 1t was
a real international affair.
-.
The second heat of the match
which was at three miles, was de-
clared off after the big spill. The fast
pace in the heats at the shorter dis
/ tances was too dangerous, so the five.
mile heat was put on.
| 80
! Steve" Kramer did a marvelou,
piece of riding to escape crashing
/ into Cavanagh. Hill and Goullet II
the big smash.
After the second spill in the mattel
Rutt said; What is the matter will
/ these fellows? They can't ride
straight any more"
There should have been traffic Oh
ficer to handle the tandem-pac
match. The track looked like Broat
and Market streets during rush hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
MOVE HAS CHANCE
FOR GREAT RECORD
Has Accepted Forty mine
Chances at Short With
out Miscue.
NEWSY NOTES OF THE GAME

Ray Move, shortstop for the Tigers,
is setting a brilliant record for HIM
self. He has accepted forty-nine
straight chances without making an
error. This is a fine record for an
infielder. particularly in Moves case,
as he has not been in the game regu-
larly. To accept so many fielding of
fers, many of them difficult. is a rec
ord of which Move should be proud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
TORONTO

Sacrifice hit-Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice fly
Pick. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick 2,
Fisher Two base hit-Kraft Three-base
hits-Fisher 3 Hits-Off Lee, 10 in four
innings off Holmquist, 8 in five innings.
Bases on balls-Off Lee 2, off Holmquist
2, OF Herbert 3. Struck out-By Lee 2,
by Holmquist .. Wild pitch-Holmquist
Double play-Fitzpatrick to Jordan I'm
pires-Cauliiower and Hart. Time OF
game-1h. som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Star Winter Captures
$4,000 Pennsylvania Stake

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-Star Win
ter won the Pennsylvania stake with
a value Of IS. GOO offered by the Pitts
burgh Driving Club, as the feature at
yesterdays Grand Circuit races at
Brunot's Island track Abdell NJ
won the keystone stake for three
year-old trotters, with a value OF
s., 600
The best race OF the day was the
2.09 pace. which went seven heats to
a decision. r. H. Breat finally won
it. The fourth race. an added event,
was won by Lucille Spiers in straight
heats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
NEW WORLDS REc0RDl :

GOSHEN. y. Y, Aug. 2o.-Billy NJ.
set a worlds record here yesterday
for the half-mile track when he wen
the pos pace, stepping the second
and third heats in 2:0S and 2.04%, re-
spectively He had an easy time OF
1t capturing the honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
WEST SIDE GAINS

Four games were decided in the
Junior Essex County Park Baseball
League yesterday. West Side gained
on the leading Riverhank nine by de-
feating Watsessing. 1910. Riverhank
lost to Branch Brook, As Irvington
lost yesterday to Orange, IA, while
Glenfield won from East Side, 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Yesterdays Result.
Toronto, IL Newark, 0.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Providence,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BEATEN IN
ONLY LEAGUE GAME
Lose Ground to Two Worst Ri
walls, the BisOns and Ma
pie Leafs.

Only one game was played in the
international League yesterday, and
that resulted in q defeat for the
Newark club at the hands of the
Toronto Maple Leafs. The other
teams all had open dates. It was a
setback for the Tigers, as they were
steadily cutting down the lead held
by the Bisons, and the defeat puts
them a half game away from their
mark The standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BURNS BEATS MOY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
Frankie Burns, the Oakland light
weight. was awarded a decision over
Eddie Moy by Referee Toby Irwin at
the end of a fifteen-round go before
the Oakland Wheelmen's Club last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, B; New York, 1.
Brooklyn, 8 Chicago. 0,
Boston, 3 Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia at st. Louis;
rain.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Two base hits-McLoughlin . Lang
held Struck out-By Leary IS, By Mel
Loughlin 10 Bases on balls-Od Lear
2 Stolen bases-McGowan. McCarfh 81
Hit BY pitcher-By Leary .. Double pla
Collins TO DOremus. Time of game-2hI
ITmpira-Donnolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Jef Get. BY for Two Innings.

jeff got by like Trojan for two
rounds and then he was treated to
some harsh wallops in the seventh.
Five runs were rolled up in that
round on two errors, one by Witter
and one by Tooley, mixed with three
hits. A striking illustration of the
chances a team can take when it is
ahead came in this round and started
all of the trouble. Catcher Kelly had
two strikes when he deliberately laid
down a bunt, getting Holmquist off
his guard. Jeff's throw was naturally
hurried and wide and wild the catcher
taking two bases. Fitz then singled
and moment later Leo Witter made
his second muff of the day. That is
something new for Witter. 1t is
lucky, however, that Leo with the
rest of his teammates, got rid Of all
of that bad playing in one day. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BOXING GOSSIP

Young Pavese, the local feather
weight, will box Emergency Kelly in
a ten-round bout at the Paramount
A. C., New York, Saturday night.
Kelly boxed Mickey Donley some time
ago and. although trounced by the
clever Mickey. he showed signs OF
fighting ability. He has improved
since then, it is said, and he may
cause some worry to Pavese. Payese
is reported to be in good shape for
the milling.
Red Mack, who boosted his name
somewhat as a boxer in New Eng
land. has returned to this city and is
ready to prove his ability against all
corners who will make 1l6 pounds.
Dick williams is handling the affairs
of Mack.
Young Cardell. the featherweight of
Montclair, will make his first appear
ance in Brooklyn next Tuesday night.
when he will meet Joe Goodney, OF
New York, for ten rounds. Cardell mas
been training throughout the summer
and is in fine condition
Bobby Reynolds will be put to the
test Saturday night at the Fairmount
A. G., New York. when he gets into
action with Benny Leonard. Leon
ard proved that he has a punch when
he stopped Tommy Houck last Friday
night. In the second star bout Young
Rosner will tackle Jimmy Curtis.
Willie Jones will be compelled TO
show all his wares on Saturday night
at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, where he will meet Harry
Condor. who is likely to give him the
toughest argument he has expert
enced. Kid Sullivan, the Brooklyn
bantamweight, is confident that he
will defeat Kid Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Lee in Trouble Early.

Well, the details are not at all cur
tailed by censorship, though the club
owners, doubtless, would be delighted
to keep such stuff away from the
reading public Newark lost out in
the very first inning when a eombina-
ton of hits and errors netted three
runs for the enemy. Lee was in a
measure to blame, for he might have
stopped Wilson's line smash on his
unprotected paw in the opener. but
decided to let il pass. Wyatt would
have pulled out probably at that If
Clarence Kraft had not made a bad
peg on the very next play, which
should have retired Wilson at second
base. Fitz hit, the ball to Kraft, who
made a good stop but spoiled it with
a wild throw that put men on third
and second with none down. 4 sacri-
flee fly from Pick did the rest of the
damage, letting Wilson in with the
first run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Fisher Is a Hero.

Bob Fisher came up with Fitz on
base and slammed the first of his
four solid whacks to left for a clean
safety. The ball bounded away from
Billy Zimmerman and went for a
triple. Bob scored a momentdat on
fielder's choice, beating Kraft's
throw to the plate. Fisher got in an
other triple in the fourth inning, driv-
ing in two more runs. This time he
hit the ball to right centre. The
fourth inning spelled Waterloo" for
Lee, for they hammered him for five
hits and piled up three tallies. The
score was go when Holmquist re-
placed Lee in the fifth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

IebfeFuHy , Itcsuft5'
New York. I Cleveland, 5.
Boston, 8; Chicago, l.
Boston, Al Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, Z Detroit, g.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, o.
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BIKE NOTES

Spears, Cavanagh and Taylor got
in the semi-fnals of the Bill Bailey
Stakes by finishing second in the
three fastest heats. Rupprecht, Ryan,
Thomas, Walker and Coburn were the
riders who made these heats the
fastest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Fogler almost nipped Moretti in the
sixth heat of the Bailey race. Moretti
had to close a big gap when Coburn
jumped away and took some of the
steam out of him, while Fogler had
'sleighride" on the big foreigner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Willie Hanley was shut out of the
half-mile handicap by protecting his
fellow Californian, Ernest Ohrt. Ham
ley could have won If he had gone
about his business, but when he
stalled for Ohrt ex-Champion Nc
Dougall went around and won.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

wall at Schoenbrunn. In Austria, in
the hope OF seeing HRS son. II was his
double who died on that lonely island
in the southern Atlantic-the emper.
or's devoted double who gave up his
lifo in exile that his master might
live.
Here is the way the story runs
This double, his very image, had
more than once been employed by the
emperor to pose for him in one situa.
ton or another sometimes to test
the truth OF some new story of plot
against the great mans lfe-plots
more numerous than history in the
main Is aware or. To the Imperial
police the double was known both by
sight and by name, though they were
not always. of course in the secret
OF his comings and goings.
The day comes when. after Water
loo-and the drums Of the Old Guard
had rolled the dirge OF the march
OF the last army Of Napoleon
the fallen emperor. the cup finally at
his lips. must sail, an exile. 10 the
rock in Atlantic, But he does not
sail, II is the devoted double who
gives himself in charge OF Captain
Maitland Of the Bellerophon (the Bull
ly Ruffian OF the sailorman) the
double who settles down with Ber-
trand. Montholon, Las Cases. TO the
appalling dreariness OF st. Helena.
And Napoleon? What becomes OF
him? Napoleon. more or less trans
formed in style and appearance, with
draws secretly 70 Florence. In Flor
ence he purchases the shop and little
business OF an optician, and forthwith
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

the dethroned monarch of Europe Ito
whom, in his Imperial days. she had
been presented at the Tuilleries), pro-
tested formally that she failed TO rec
ognlze hime in the prisoner OF Sir
Hudson Lowe.
This remarkable narrative OF Sig
nor "Napoleone," optician Of Florence,
and the Emperor Napoleon's thrice
attached double, who dies contentedly
Tor his master on the rock in the
Atlantic, is romantic enough for the
most imaginative pen that ever yet
has sought to transmute fable into
TACT. But there is at least one ques-
Ition to which the majority OF readers
would like an answer:
Who, then wrote the Memorials
of st. Helena. Napoleon testi-
mony TO mankind? Was It the work
OF his double?
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
oU1 PUTS KIBOSH ON
WHITE CLOTHES PLANS

CHICAGO, June 19-Chicago was
dazzled today by the inauguration OF
the White Clothes for Men" crusade
That was in the morning when the
suburban trains and street cars be
gan to disgorge their loads into the
city. What Chicago and it's soot-laden
atmosphere did to the crusaders be-
fore they went home is another story.
The crusade was planned among
the occupants OF some OF the down
town office buildings during the hot
spell last week The weather was
much cooler today, but the response
was very numerous.
The crusaders shivered into town
in suits OF white linen or flannel,
white shirts, white Panama hats,
white ties and white canvas shoes
The effect was startling, at least un-
III the SCOT got in It's work and then
all colors looked alike.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
THIS SHOW JUST GLUED
WOMEN TO THEIR SEATS

louisville, Pa, June 1.-TWO
hundred women who attended the
Hlppodrome this afternoon were glued
TO their seats.
1t was the first presentation this
season Of summer opera. but this had
nothing to do with the fact
To tell the plain unvarnished truth
the women became glued TO their
seats because the intense heat had
melted the varntsh on the chairs on
which they sat.
There were 900 women in the au-
dience, and when many seemed re-
luctant TO go, after the performance,
others sat down, thinking they had
made a mistake when they though:
all was over. When the truth dawned
upon them they left the Hippodrome
and let 200 women remain to strug-
gle as best they could. few left
pieces OF their dresses in pulling
away from the varnish, while score
OF others are going to try to hold the
varnish. company responsible for the
damage they suffered from stain.
There are 461 ,9OS goats and sos, $3.50
horses and mules In Chile
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Was 1t Napoleon's Double Who Died at ST. Helena ?

PARIS. France, June l9.-The cap
itals OF Europe are shaken by the as
founding story being told among the
diplomats that the great Napoleon did
not die at ST. Helena.
Every student of Napoleon is ready
TO declare on oath that the emperor
died on May 5, 1921 in his narrow
chamber at Longwood. St Helena. A
storm was rolling over the island
prison, and on It's wings, muttering
"France-Army-H Head OF the Army
-Josephine!" the most dazzling gen
Jus OF the moderB world passed ont
Of life To this history posterity has
adhered.
But
According to this amazing story he
was the victim OF a sentry's bullet
while attempting secretly TO scale
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
NIECE OF JUNGLE JOE" TO
DANCE IN WAYNE GARDENS

Miss Mildred Ann Cannon, ofDan-
vile. III. niece Of Uncle Joe Can
non. former speaker of the house,
will come to the Wayne gardens, sat
urday. for an engagement with her
dancing partner, to present the latest
society dance steps.
Miss Cannon some time ago gave
ND society to perfect herself In the
art OF dancing. with the idea of pur'
suing dancing as a profession. That
she studied TO good purpose Is said
to be shown in her work which has
been acclaimed everywhere as Tex
ceptionally artistic" Miss Cannon
comes TO the Wayne gardens from
the Country club, Dayton, o., where
she has been giving exhibitions, and
instruction. for the last three weeks
Many Detroiters saw Miss Cannon
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
2 ACRES EARN BOY
A COLLEGE COURSE
Lad of IL Clears $500 BY His
Industry In Truck
Gardening

WATERLOO, Ia. June 19,-An in
come of $500 from TWO acres within
a few months is the record maze iasT
summer by Glenn Trap. a l7-year.
old boy The boy, who formerly was
a news carrier, paid for his land with
the onions that he raised and made a
neat sum in addition on other vege.
tables.
desire TO earn enough money 10
go 10 college was the incentive for
the venture by young Trap Early
last spring he purchased two acres
OF ground in Beaver Gardens, 10
miles north OF Des Moines, on the
Perry lnterurban. The land cost him
$500, and he made the first payments
with money he had earned and saved
while carrying papers.
The boy erected a tent on his two
acres and lived there during the sum
mer, doing his own cooking and
working from dawn till dark on his
small farm. He planted the most OF
his land to onions, also putting in a
few melons. potatoes and sweet corn.
BY thinning out his onion crop early
in the summer. he realized nearly
$50 on young onions. The onions he
harvested later are recognized b.
experts 10 be about the best grade
and quality that have been raised in
Iowa. He took out nearly COO bushels
Of onions, for which he received 81
per bushel His melons, potatoes and
sweet corn have brought him an add
tional income.
Within another year Trap expects
to have sufficient funds to complete
full college course. His success
with his two acres is considered an
excellent example OF the possibilities
Of intensive farming.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

enters on the most extraordinary
phase of the most extraordinary ca
reer in Europe. He gains the esteem
OF the neighbors.
The disguise of the Man OF Destiny
must have lacked something, for they
perceived In him a notable likeness
&c Napoleon, and Familiarity bestowed
on him that name which had shaken
empires.
Then, one day. on sudden, Signor
"Napoleone" optician, disappeared.
The little shop was closed and shut
tered: the little man so curiously re-
sembling the victor OF AusterlitZ, the
victim OF Waterloo, no longer stood
behind his counter or gossiped in his
doorway Florence. in brief beheld
him no more.
To the new king OF France. how
ever, Signor "Napoleone," before de
parture, had addressed a letter, the
contents OF which filtered somehow
from the throne; and to buy the
silence OF those persons who had be.
come aware OF this missiye Louis
XVIII. distributed among them a
large sum OF money Almost in the
same hour small and rather corpu-
lent individual, 80 years OF age or
thereahouts, is fired at and killed by
a soldier OF the emperor OF Austria
while attempting TO scale wall OF
the park OF Schoenbrunn.
II was at Schoenbrnnn, II will be
remembered by readers, that Napo-
Icons son and hope. the gentle young
Duke OF Reichstadt. languished-neg-
lected by his careless mother, Marie
I,ouise-in the most wretched OF gild-
ed captivities Napoleon, always pin
ing for sight and sound of the boy,
had stolen to Schoenbrunn to see him.
Not unnaturally, the affair OF the
sentry's bullet made some stir at the
French Embassy. Not unnaturally.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

"Creation." the Biblical photo
drama which has attracted such large
crowds to the Broadway theater the
last week. will remain all next week
Inst now the second part OF the finn
which is in four parts, is being shown
and on sunday the third part viii De
given, with the fourth part Thursday
The explanatory lecture which accom-.
NAMES the pictures adds much 10
their interest. The story of "Creaa'
ton" is SO arranged as to carry no OF
lence. in any Of its scenes. to any 70
rrious sect. the purpose of staging y
.,aving been to present in clear ana
fIrect manner Bible and nature
ruths. All seats are free to the pup
nc.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
But We Still Have An
Army in Vera Cruz

The prediction OF the exile at st.
Helena nearly hundred years
ago:
War will become an anachron.
ism. There are two sys.
tems-the past and the future. the
present Is only painful transit
ton, the battlefield of the old and
the young. Which will win? The
future, OF course. Well, then, the
future is intelligence. industry,
peace; the past brutal force. priv
ileges and ignorance. In the IN.
ture victories viii be accomplished
without cannons and without bay.
onets.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

dance last spring in French Lick
Springs, where her work was m lch
admired.
Miss Cannon is accompanied on her
tour by her mother and will begin
her engagement in the Wayne gar
dens, Saturday afternoon.