davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
gottsratb, Ga Groffs, @ia

dnoerlih Dem II ntergan9 ent9egen
eebt. Die ipnniihsu NniieoIer baben
Die Staot DOR 5abrbunoerten sebaut
mno bic nieoeren 0duier. bic wtnteIi9en
SiraBen sebsn ibr far ale 2eiien ben
G6aratter zines ipnuiiben Stdothens.
Stia uno uerloIisu tlegeu biz 0duier.
iiber Die Wnuern uno 31her ltreden
lid bllbenoe 8dume uno bIibenoe
SdlingpIlan5eu; bic u atur, oas See
ben breltet ietnen Mnntel aus,
uno unter oleIem MnnteI ihlummert
elm Sterbeu0er. 8stn 9aut. fem
QGrm tort oieie beorildenoe Grille, oteie
unbeimlihe Rube - bic 6ube
sines airdbOfes.
3as 1T niht oas ihIaienOe Dorm
rDshen, oos benz erl0ienoen Brin5en
entqe9entrduEat, ons lit Der mahtbe'
raubte 0eerpater. Der IN WdIbala
iiBt, oes Speere8 Splttter feit
in Der fault. uno nur GtneS nod erhars
ret: 3as @noe. oaS @noe! 8ns
IugenoIide 8 a M ttto bat benz grel'
len Ct. George bic 2rOne 9erGubt
uno lid auf . Dnupt georiitt.
5auberuOIter un.era
gang
Aber in ieinem tlageioien 8 II D a ne
mern n. in ieinem fsterliden . It er'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

liner Der @elenihnften ,lpelte oen 2anos
eltun9en 8%latten'aB oosr log. 8atents
Snuenlelten I~ieiern. uor einem Senatss
SOmite in @aibln9ton Julgenoes aus:
.0reib b noerttnue
ameritnniids 5armer limb. ben ee,
rlngiten S6dsun9en 9emdB. nab
6 Canada geIodt wOrben ourh irres
leitenoe NrtIfel nno 8eihreibun9en
in ben a~msritdniihan Qano6et,
tungeu. Sir oieie Nrtltel uno
hrngsidrbten Serihte be5a6lte Die
Hegterun9 pom s canada jdbrs
lid bon $4,000 bis 100000 an
Die .@ tern U 10 3paper
Il nton", cine nnoere 45|.attenIab,
6lrma. 0ereu YatentsS nnenieten
enthtpIten uorgebIlhe llnlerreoun9en
nit 5lrmtrn, weIde angeblih pom
,bartcn 3etten" IN ben Ger.
Staaten mad Der ,HroperttGt"
in CANADA ausgemanoert maren.
Die 9anoSeltungen BADEN feline dits
bere BubI ais oieie ganSsn Snnens
leiten aus5uienben ODER Die sansen
nSOtIerplnte" &. BIatienleiten absu.
orudsn, unO linO alio s~sSuunssn,
obne Be5abIuns 2slsltoff Su publi5i'
rem. WOourd ibre eisensn Nbonnen.
en- beuOsen merosu. oas 2anb Su
osrlaien uno nod Canada gu sies
ben."
Gas Senatscomits bsid)IoB 6araui.
in. sur SOnoiruus oisisr Nntlass 10.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

jeslide menIdlihe Nadbilis bic nuns
oerIihiten 5lsuren biIoeten; slusn bdr'
iigsa liter n. cine 8enus. cine Of e
fenoreel etc. limb iber uns, iIber
oleism untsrb0blten BOosn bllbt es uno
iprOBt es uno ipdhlt es in unuergIei6s
llber ueppisteit.
@ b ii Der % unoeri
llno i'm 9anoe Der 8unoer fam es
uns nlht Number nebmen. oaB mir
auf eluen Bid In Die 8unoeripelt Der.
zen t6nnen. Die i'm S6ooBe 6ss Wee.
res uerbprgen lIe9t. Gas lihtblaue
ODER aetegentIih on6 imaragogriine
Rniier oes Weeres 9eItattet etnen tlefen
@inbtif III Die @ebelmnliis oe5 Weere8;
oas brabte ben oeutl9en a%oniuI 8. 6.
Wepsr in Samilton auf ben 9liidIihen
@sonnfen. breite jinhboote gu
bausn. i'll oeren Booen oide @Inslhets
ben ein9elaiien limb. Jn oisisn BOoten
ruosrn uns 5Wsi ftdmmiee yIsger na6
ben VI artne9drte flahe Steien
I'M O%iisnen Nieere ge9eniIber BON Somer'
iet 3slaho. 1bnlid oenen an ben Ct.
9GtaIino'SnieII IN GaIllor'
MEN.
4Gn9iam g~teitet bas Boot uber ons
8aiier. Die 5niaBen IiBen oor9ebidt
uno blidsn our6 bic CLASSIFICATION IN
bic 2ieft, in Der Is 9runtlh oan'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

len niht weniger ais 1855 Ye:iOnen
Die Dominion u~erlniien haben. UNI tb'
rem BobnIiB mteoer in Den Der. Staa'
ten nuiBuiblngen. melt mebr ais wab'
ren0 oIeler Barlooe pom ben Staaten
mad Canada 5osen. Nls 8runo ouuou
perOen angsseben bobe Jradt' uno
3insroten. b0bere Brelie fir Utuihlne'
RE. 2ebeusmIttet. alelosr. BauboI5 &C,
bel bduf9 nleorigen Yrelien fur
@etreioe, Dem 0auptprooutte Der
Dominion. Der einittae 9annoa.Bubm
i6elnt oemnaf elm @noe nit StredeH
gu nehmen. 0le oisier Bubm entltano
unO bier es'birt wuroe, barber ia9te
Yrdlioent GOHrtlnno 9 mltb
bon ser Nlmsrican BreB AiiociatloH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

inert; plDBlih Itei9t elm brelter Sddtten
BON Wesrssbooeu berdui, cine Ber5s
ee. Elm Rifb un6 aui olelem Rlff
iiebt man Die meIBen. gsIben, rotbIlhen.
qrilnsn Il praIIen IN allsn 6ormen
uno Nrten. Bis oiht an Den 8lasbos
Den unhieu lie berauf uno es lit ols
oh nan aus Der 60be in elm 2bnl blide.
in Dem iremonrti9e SirGuher uno 8lus
men mahleu. IS lo0 nnh m3glih letn.
Slide Suliden oteisn 9ocalltngdna'n
gu Ieben; rs mag m0glih Iein, aber nur
in au8nobmsialen, bic unglaubItte
5arbeuprah uno 8ielnrti9.
teit Der bermuoiitsn Mteerbeluobner
IdBt lih melt beiier in Dem ltnatIlden
VI qunri ODER i'm . eptl6 sole
beobahten, no Tie gu 0unoerten IN
irrier @eian9eni6ait leben Qernoe
luIs Die leds 8urenoidt6pfe IN
bamilton.
Cine lterben6e Sta6t.
Soilt oeun in Bermuda aIes Qidt
uno GILES 9 onne uno aQss Bpnfom'
menbslt? Bermuda 1T Elm Baras
oies. dber elm Yaraoies nmi Gr6en
uno oas Srolihe fam ME polItoms
men iein. Nm Rorosnbe Der 3niel.
arupps Iisgt Die fribsrs 6aupllta6t 3 t.
8sOrge. uno bort ipislt iit stne Der
srltltternoitsn Tras6oien ab: st.
@eorse tit sine iterbenbe Staot,
bic Iansiam. sonj Iansiam absr unab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

ben beIist biels benz llniergang &c
tpetbte, tOoesbereite Sta6t eluen elge'
men 3 q II b er; man 9laubt nh IN tb'
rem Utnueru 5uruduerleBt in oas W( it,
t~elnlter uno niiroe nibt eInmal
oertuuuoert oufihauen, penn aus einem
oisler 6Gu1er Elm Sitter i'm e~iierneu
Eanjer beraustrdte, 70 ltart lit bort Der
3aubsr Der &ergaugen6eit. uno Die
melanhollihe Stimmung reiht ntht
iusiter oils bis gu Den 9boren Der Stoot,
iobaIo mar lie butter iid 9elaiien. Jos
bnto man b%inaustritt in ods blfbenoe
2eben uno in Die Snuber9ewaltlge Yrnht,
bat man lie ihOu uergeile;n llno
auf Der Delmlabrt. wenn d It lnn9s
lam mleoer oss Qebens sebteterlihen
RotbDenoigteiteu nnpaIien mus, oentt
mar leoe Stunoe cine einSi9e pebmii'
tbige Minute an oaS It erbenoe Ct.
@eorge uno 'teut lih neunuuoflnfs
Sl9 Winuten Der W unoer oiele5 3ous
berIanoes.
So 9ibt bob mob Wdrhsn, uno Der
idDniten zines trdst Den Namen 8ers
M II b a. uno ais ih6nltss an oieiem
ih0nen Wdrhen bari ma riibmsn. baB
es sar teines lit, oo6 Is nit alien
isinen 8unoern. ieinsm 9nuber. lsinsr
Braht uno SerrIidtsit @ nbrbeit.
srelibars 8 irtti6teitii lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
zeufafiouene Seridte BON Sd'
uaoa.

hberraihsnb Bee
ribts tommen snr
3ett BON Canada.
Gts II il d ~ c
rung BON bort
mad ben Der. Siaa'
ten ndmIlh bot
grOBe BropOrtt0nen
errelht. uno in Dem
NIT SUM- 1913
snoenoen Sabre iotD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
,er5 biueiu,

Segrab' 2nn eten Sebeu in u noercr 81 r5 bindu,
90 tmf En- uno bit TIT en 7 obtet - bod INNER elm ebemOe + iein!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
So #&4 &s& 80
A VICARIOUS ROMANCE

= y =
BY George Sutton.
"You want>te speak to me, Mabie?"
inquired Cyrus Halliwell, president of
the Halliwell Spinning Company. by
all means. Come into my library. 1t
is about those new machines?"
mo" answered John Mabie. ct is
about Miss Marjorie. The fact is, we
love one another, and
''That will do, Mabie," said the
president, waving his hand. Before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

yOulS udH, uOIIy.
You don't, eh?" roared Halliwell.
well, do. Now, young man, take
couple of weeks to think things
over. | have other plans for my
daughter, and at the end of that time
you can either come back to me in
chastened frame of mind or look
for another position" ....
''Pll resign my position right now"
said the young man. and let me.
assure you that nothing you can say
will influence ME in my decision to
marry Marjorie"
Cyrus Halliwell rose from his chair
and emitted a terrific roar. When
he lost his temper he was a terror to
his employees. An autocrat, he ruled
everybody, including his wife, by
sheer force of personality. He was
not a brutal man, but he had cowed
many a bully in his time.
you walk right out of here" he
ragged. And don't let me see your
face again, you-you-"
John Mabie quietly closed the door
behind him. In the passage Marjorie
was SCanQlnS, ner nanuS pressed
tightly against her ears. Her face
was deathly pale.
you heard him." whispered John,
taking her by the arm and leading
her away.
Marjorie turned her face up toward
his and their lips met.
Nothing shall come between US,
not even father, DEAR" she whispered.
They had loved each other devot-
edly for nearly year, and they knew
that their love was not to be denied.
But to marry Marjorie would mean
poverty for her-at least, until John
could secure another position as
good as the one he was relinquishing.
He had had hard time since leav-
ing college, and his paltry savings
would hardly suffice to furnish their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

"You Walk Right Out of Here"
you say another word, let me speak.
1 am not a fool, and have noticed
this-this puppy attachment of yours
for some time. When l engaged you
as my secretary, .Mabie, l considered
you to be man of honor. If was
mistaken"
81 see nothing dishonorable in low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
STAGE SETFOR BIG
EDISON FIELD DAY
Games to Start at Olympic
Park Tomorrow at
1890 A. M.
HOLIDAY FOR EMPLOYEES

Everything has been carefully ar
ranged for the big field day of the
Edison employees which is to be held
tomorrow at Olympic Park. After
considerable labor the members of the
athletic committee have at last con-
fessed that they can do no more to
contribute to the success of the &C.
casion. The total of 263 individual
entries is significant of what the meet
will be like. This is the largest num-
Der of entries that any of the Edison
meets has ever drawn.
All the Edison employees will be dis
missed for the whole day tomorrow,
for the first event is scheduled to
start at 1920 a. m. Thomas A. Edi
son has promised to be present, and
the managers of the various indus
tries will also be on the field. The
occasion promises to be a day long
remembered in the minds of those
present.
OF the many features that are on
the program none will equal the all
around competition. Russell Can
field, or the Orange factory. last
years star in the event, will try to
repeat tomorrow. Garfield scored
twenty-five points last year, and he
is said to be in condition to give the
run for their money.
Another event of note will be the
880-yard relay for the Edison cham
pionship cup. Mr.. Edison will start
the race and the entries of at least
four teams are assured The VIM
ming relay will be allowed to retain
the cup for one year. the trophy to
be won three times before it becomes
the permanent property of any team.
An event of special interest will be
the 65-yard dash for girls. Fourteen
other events are on the program
Gold medals will be given to the win
ners of the different contests with
the exception of the junior relay, in
which bronze medals will be awarded
to the winning team. Cups have been
donated by the managers of the diff
ferent companies for the athletes
scoring the most points, and repre-
sentating the department of the
donor.
Mr.. Edison will be the honorary
referee The track referee will be
NJ. F. OConnor, with F. j. Ferry as
the field referee. Edward Bedford
will be the announcer of the day. S.
j. Hough will be the starter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
INITIAL GAMES FOR
'PRU' LEAGUE MINES
Season Will Start Tomorrow
Afternoon at Branch
Brook Park.

Although the blare of trunlpets and
the flag-raising ceremony usually as
ISOLATED with the opening of league
will be dispensed with, the opening
of the Prudential Insurance Company
Baseball League tomorrow afternoon
at Branch Brook Park will not suffer
from the lack of these innovations.
President Charles G. Terwilliger who
is head of the athletic association,
will throw out the first ball and he
ventures to remark that Mayor
Haussling will have nothing on him
as a pitcher.
The opening games will start at
4:30 p. M, with the Eastern Divisions
and the Filing Department teams on
one field and the Finance and Re-
newal Department mines on another
oval. The Filing boys topped the
league last year. and as they have
practically the same men in the line
up this season, they feel very conf
dent of their chances to repeat.
The eight teams now enrolled in the
league are as follows: Actuarial De-
partment Eastern Divisions, Finance
Departments, Ordinary Departments,
Renewal Departments, Filing Depart
ments Printing Departments and
Lapse Department. Games will be
played on Tuesday Thursday and
Friday afternoons up to August Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
RUTT IS FAVORED
h TODEFEAT CLARK
Recent Performances Make
Worlds Champion Appear as
b Likely Winner.
JACKIE A POWERFUL RIVAL

Worlds Champion Walter Rutt is a
slight favorite over Jackie Clark in
the match at the Nelodrome tonight
Figuring past performances for the
past two weeks. the worlds title
holder does look like the best bet, but
on form it is just about an even
break Jackie put in two days of the
most strenuous kind of training Mon
day and Tuesday. and he has got his
kick back again. II was riding a
home trainer that put Jackie in such
great form early in the season, and
he went back TO the rollers Monday,
which. with hard track work. has
worked wonders with the little fellow.
Jackie was bit discouraged after
his rather poor showing following his
recent fall, but when he showed a re-
turn to form yesterday his fighting
spirit returned, also. When there is
night in Jackie he is a hard man TO
beat, and Rutt will find him a power
full rival in the match tonight Rutt
is hopeful for a victory and figures
Jackie the last stepping stone in Sc
curing another match with Frank
Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Youthful Caddies Await
Opening of Public Links

Youngsters of the city are looking
forward to the opening of Weequahic
Park public golf links of the Essex
County Park Commission. which are
to be opened on July l or thereabouts.
the new links are to be licensed by
be open to the public in New Jersey,
will afford the youth of the city an
opportunity to earn considerable odd
change as caddies. The caddies on
the new limbs are to be licensed by
the Park Commission. and are to re-
ceive fifty cents per round in com
pensation
The links are practically completed
now All that is holding UP the
formal opening is the completion of
the shelter house. Applications for
lockers in the new house have almost
exceeded the facilities, and the adj
visibility of installing additional
lockers is being considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
KLINE CONF IDENT
OF QUICK VICTORY
Local Lad Predicts That Bout
With CLANCY Will Not Go
the Limit.
is IN FINE CONDITION

That Patsy Kline will offer no eX-
cuses on the outcome of his scheduled
ten-round battle at the Baltimore
International League park, Baltimore,
Md. tonight with George Clancy
of the South. is evidenced by his own
statements. Patsy declares he vas
never in better shape before battle
and predicted that the contest would
not go the limit, and that he would
be on the top. Kline has trained
faithfully for the ARRAY. having put
in two strenuous weeks of work at
his summer quarters in RoekaWay
Beach
Chaney's reputation as a lad who
can mix it with the best is boosted 10
the limit in the South. He has faced
all of the good fcatherWeigh and his
record would indicate that he is nor
far from the top. Kline, in his recent
bouts, has endeavored to develop
scientific as we'll as hitting qualities
and, according to those who have
witnessed him i'm action of late, he
has improved in cleverness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
GOULLET NO MATCH
FOR FRANK KRAMER
ALT Succumbs to Big Steve in
Straight Heats at Revere
Beach.
Especial to The Evening star.I

BOSTON, Mass. June 4.-Ameri-
can Champion Frank L. Kramer de
feated Alfred Goullet. of Australia.
in two straight heats of a sprint
match race at the Revere Beach
track last night. Kramer experienced
little trouble in capturing the event
He rode the first heat from the rear
Jumping Goullet with an eighth to go.
ard winning by a length in 3 min
utes Z L. seconds. In the second heat
he started from in front and was the
victor by half a length. The time was
s minutes Is Is seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Michigan Defeats Transatlantic.

Hitting at opportune moments and
fielding in faultless style, Michigan
defeated Pennsylvania yesterday at
Ann Arbor, Mich, by a score of to
0. Ferguson, of Michigan, was found
for FIVE hits, but he kept them widely
scattered and struck out eight men.
Sayre was replaced by Weed in the
seventh inning, having yielded four
hits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

It is up to Jackie to win. in order
TO hold his prestige with the fans. He
has been oVershadowed and is fast
losing his position as the next best
rider to Kramer. a position which
Jackie cherishes and which has
brought him a fortune on the bike
tracks of America. Rutt has stepped
into the limelight and now occupies
the position so long held by the
Rocket" and if the Big Dutchman"
can be tumbled by Jackie tonight,
they will exchange places.
Next to a victory over Kramer in a
match there is nothing that Clark
would like better than to defeat the
champion of the world. Jackie was
very keen for a match with Rutt
early this spring, and Rutt was just
as anxious to meet Clark, but cir
cumstances prevented the match
But now it is sure to come off and the
fans Will be treated to probably one
of the greatest matches Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
BAND CONCERT

Wednesday evening, June "a, 1914,
Branch Brook Park. Won der
Heide's Band,
Direction Mart <ing)
star Spangled Banner.
March - Turkish Imperial
Guards" .......,.......L uscomb
Overture-"Crown Diamonds,
Auber
Berceuse-"Love's Melody" -.
Daniderff
Selection-"Little Boy Blue. Bereni
Selection-"TheS Sunny South,
Lampe
Melodie-'Un peu d Amour.
Silesu
Selection Popular" 49,. Mackie
Finale-"Ha-Za-Za" 800. Kalman
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
More Handica ps.

The second string riders have re-
auested more handicap races and
fewer invitation events and they will
get them There is a two-thirds-m mile
handicap on the bill tonight in which
all of the little fellows will meet the
stars. They have also got a two
mile handicap all to themselves and
as they will all start in the tiEemile
open they will have all the racing
thew want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Amateur Champion Donald Ne
Dougal trained yesterday for the
first time in two weeks. The title
holder could not reach form by train
ing and SO he laid off and mounted
his wheel only on race days. The
change has worked wonders with him
and he is the McDougall of old. He
has taken on eight pounds and is
feeling strong and like a winner. 1t
is fortunate that McDougall has
come back for the half-mile ma
tional amateur championship will be
run Sunday at the Nelodrome and
Harry Kaiser, the Bronx rider, is
pressing him hard in the race for the
title. With McDougall and Kaiser
meeting in a team match tonight
they will get a good line on each
other for the title race. McDougall
and his partner in the match Gus
Wohlrab, look like winners, but the
match is a very even affair. Willie
Hanley, who is paired with Kaiser,
will prove a good mate for the New
Yorker Hanley defeated McDougall,
Kaiser and Wohlrab in the three
mile open at the Velodrome Sunday
and is riding in the best form he has
shown since he came here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
COLLEGE NEWS
Dartm outh Wins.

In the final game of its baseball
season. Dartmouth easily downed
Amherst, at Hanover, n. H, yester
day, by the score of 6 to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

That Champion Kramer is back in
form is evidenced by his string of
victories during the past ten days.
Last night at Boston the Yankee
king took ALI Goullets measure in
straight heats in a match and Goullie
is a mighty hard man to beat on the
little track at Revere Beach. Two
weeks ago the Australian defeated
Rutt there in a dual event and last
season Kramer vas the only rider
who could show Goullie the way
home there. Now that he is in
winning stride. the old "champer"
may win the five-mile open tonight.
which is the big scratch race on the
card. Kramer has not won d five
mile open this season and this has
caused his many admirers much
disappointment. With Grenda, Rutt
and Clark in the race he has some
task before him, as they are the
greatest five-milers in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Vermont Beat by Chinese.

The Chinese University of Hawaii
defeated the University of Vermont
nine, at Burlington. VT, yesterday
afternoon by a score of 10 to IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

c. l.. Wanamaker. of Melrose,
Mass, has been elected captain of
the Dartmouth baseball team Wanna
maker has been catcher for two
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
FITZPATRICK FINED SIS

Eddie Fitzpatrick has been fined
s25 and suspended for three days for
his little run-in with the umpires
here Sunday. Fitz called Hart an
iron head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
MOVE ON, PLEASED!

made since his advent into baseball.
Really, the Feds might make some
Roadway if they were to consult with
the International League and the
American Association clubs which
were going to be snubbed in the pro-
posed third big league
6
The Brooklyn Handicap has been
run and won and the prize has been
taken by the outsider and despised
Buckhorn. owned by Canadian
horseman. ridden by McCahey, the
clever little jockey, and quoted at .
to 1 in the betting. As a race it was,
as is usually the case in the Brook
Ign, a delightful one to watch and
it come right down to the so-called
eyelash finish. Inches only separated
the studs at the end and Buclkhorn
won because he stood the test better.
The favorite, Buskin, was second and
the played Rock View finished
third. 1t was the first time the race
called the days at old Gravesend
when Dry Monopoe Blue Wing and
Hidalgo flashed head-and- head under
the wire. That racing is coming back
the crowd at Aqueduct yesterday is
an evidence. The betting was heavy
and it is almost as easy as it was in
| the old days to place a bet. If you
have the money and the inclination
you will not find it difficult to gam
BILE. However, everybody seems to be
having just as hard time picking
the winners.
8
Battling Levinsky is to be Charley
Weinerts next opponent. This match
| came about through the action of
| Jack Dillon, who was scheduled to
meet Weinert, in calling off the bout.
Levinsky and Weinert will clash
next Tuesday night at the Broadway
Sporting Club, and Dillon and Vein
ert, it is said, will scrap some time
next month at the same place. When
] Dillon cancelled the engagement Lee
whisky was secured. This fight should
| give Weinert an elegant opportunity
to show himself, and if he defeats
Levinsky he will get Dillon.
g
As the time draws near for the fight
! in Paris between Jack Johnson and
Frank Moran it is surprising how
many followers of the sport are
switching to the white mans side of
the controversy. When the match
was made a cry of shame went up.
but now there seems to be even an
air of confidence that Moran will
carry the day. on anything that
Moran has done in the ring he cam
not be given look-in with Johnson.
| But the white mans chances are
figured, 1t seems, not in what he has
done or can do in battle. 1t is
claimed that Moran will win because
| Johnson is simply a wreck of his