davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
Monty TO LOAN
Plsnsv Of onsao Money for
auoA Farm and Oily Loans.
~ and So mel
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mrs. Lanning Likes left last week
for Denver for a short visit.
Mrs. w. H. Wheelock of Hartman
visited Lamar friends last Friday.
X. E. Adams went to Denver last
Saturday and visited over Sunday.
w. l. Bromfield of Bristol was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strain of La
Junta visited Lamar relatives this
week.
Mrs. A. Friedman left the first Of
the week for an extended visit in
Dever.
Joe 8. McMurtry Of Holly was in
the county seat attending to business
matters on Monday.
Miss Reta and Grover Breslin left
today for California, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Rev. E. E. Brace and family left
last week for California on their way
to their new home in Honolulu.
DR.. F. ]. Coleman Of Hartley, Iowa,
has been in Lamar this week looking
after his Prowers county investments.
J. L. Mayfield, w. R. Waldo and B.
T. Beachell were Granadaites attend
ing to business in Lamar on Monday.
John T. Adkins, chairman Of the
democratic county committee, came
up from Holly the first Of the week.
Rev. E. B. Pratt Of Colorado
Springs was in Lamar the first Of
the week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Z Messrs. F. M. Wilson and F. r.
Woods of the Denver Alfalfa Products
Co., were here last Friday on bust
ness matters-
Mrs. r. H. Tuttle and son, Jerry,
returned last week from Pueblo, where
they have been visiting friends for
several weeks.
Mayor ]. X. Doughty and J. R.
Stinson went to Baca county Tuesday
and spent two days attending to bus
mess matters.
Married-Mr. Oscar E. Vincent and
Mrs. Rowe Of Holly at the M. E. par
sonage in Lamar last Saturday, Rev.
Inman officiating.
B. b. Brown, president Of the First
National Bank here, came down from
Pueblo last Saturday and visited over
Sunday in Lamar.
Mrs. Martha Downer, formerly one
Of the Lamar pioneer residents, is
here visiting with her sons, A. E.
and Warren Downer.
Y Chas. A. Pinkham Of Holly and H.
F. Decker Of Bristol were progressive
leaders Of the east end visiting La
mar the first of the week.
NJ. NJ. Simpson, s. A. Crazy and c.
Frost Liggett came over from Lamar
In an auto this week to electioneer In
Kiowa county.-Eads Press.
: Guy B. Huntington is in Lamar
again this week. He is on his way
back to his home in, Long Beach after
several weeks visit in Minnesota.
=. L. H! Manville Of La Jolla, Califor.
mia, arrived in Lamar last Saturday
3 spend few weeks looking after
his property here and visiting with
relatives and fr1snds-
9 Attorney F. J. M'Carty returned
Yesterday from two weeks visit II
Missouri He says the doctors bach
there use plain Missouri names and
h is easier to understand than hog
ATTN.
", -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
DIOCESAN UNIONS
FIELD DAY PLANS
Athletic Committee Will Meet
to Fix Date on Friday
Night.

Inaugural steps in preparation fof
the 1914 track and field day of the
Diocesan Union viii be made Fridax
night. when the field day committee
win convene at Institute Hall, in New
street. At the meeting Friday night
the date for the field day will be set
and schedule of events drawn up,
Bearing in mind the difficulty in
awarding the point trophy last suFe--
ner, the committee will make every,
effort to eliminate any cause for pro-,
test at this years carnival 1t lis
expected that the field day will take,
place the second Saturday in August
b. L. Gugney, of the st. Rose OF
Lima Holy Name Society. has an
pointed the following field day COM.
mittee: az
Charles z. McCourt. ehairmsn
jersey City: Thomas McGrath, New
ark; James Owens, Newark; ], P
Flanagan, Belleville; NJ Sharss
West New York: c. Gilmore. Union
Hill; F. NJ. Seyfarth NewarLss
Joseph Diehna. Newark; James Can
anaugh. Bloomfield. Patrick Reils,.
Kearny; f. J. Seyfarth. Newark. *
L. Glynn, Chatham; William Kirch.
Newark: George Cappelli. Hoboken.
Joseph Conroy, Elizabethport; An
thony Webber. East orange: J. H.
Lowcher. Passic: f. Costello. NswE
ark: R. Horgan. West New York:
j. j. Walker, Hoboken: j. Reilly.
Believille; James ]. Quigley. Pater-
son; 6. A pesch. Newark: J. y.
Murphy Union Hill; A. ]. Mann,
Newark: J. ]. Murray, Summit: ]. r..
McCloud. Elizabeth. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Herman Hanson Ia Compete.
George Wiley Captures ~
Point Breeze Feature Event

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June s--<
The Point Breeze track was opened
last night with twenty five-miEa :
motor-paced race as the feature
event. The starters were Lem
Didier. Of France: George Wiley. or
Syracuse; Clarence Carman, or
Jamaica, apd Grassy Ryan, Of New
ark. Wiley was the winner. with
Didier fourth. At fifteen miles Didier
was leading. and a sure winner. when
his motor became red hot and
stopped. This put him out Of the con-
test. Two punctured tires ended
Carman's chances. -,
For twelve miles the race was one
OF the finest ever witnessed at the
local course Didier. carman and.
Wiley fought neck and neck for
miles. Wiley finally being shaken off
at twelve miles. On the next mile
Carman passed the Frenchman. but
was shaken off two laps later. when
he tried to hold off Didier. who was
giving battle on the outside. After
Carman was shaken Didier had clear.
sailing, and was tracing at a fifty
ve-mile-an-hour clip when his motor
kicked up. Carman came back
strong each time after Changing
wheels, but could not overcome the
lead held by Wiley and Ryan. ~
Martin kessler, the New YoriI
motoreyclist, broke the worlds record
for the mile when he made the first
mile of the three mile handicap race
in 80 20 seconds. The previous
record Of SO 4-5 seconds was made last
year by Arthur Chapelle at the
Brighton Beach motordrome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

The little newsboys who sell the
Evening Star will be guests at the
Yelodrome tonight and will witness
the running Of the semi-finals of the
Grand Prize of, Newark and other
professional and amateur races which
are on the program. About 500 of
the ambitious little chaps will be
there and James Gibney, the circu-
lation manager of The Star, will have
them in charge. Last season the
newsboys were the guests at a mid
week meet and enjoyed themselves
immensely. They recognized all Of
the stars and even the lesser lights
and there was applause for all as
they came on the track.
Frank Kramer and Jackie Clark
were the favorites with the little fell
lows and each got a rousing greeting
when they appeared, which was mild
in comparison to the reception ac-
corded the winner. The joy and en-
thusiasm of the youngsters was I'M
bounded, and the Velodrome fans en-
joyed their antics and seeing them so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Nineteen-Year.0i Pitcher
Leads in Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June
3.-Howard Ehnnke, a nineteen
year-old youth who left high school
this year to play baseball for the
Los Angeles team, heads the list
of pitchers in the Pacific Coast
League to date, with seven
straight victories to his credit,
Besides these seven games won
Ehmke has been sent in to finish
half dozen others, and a total of
thirteen runs for the season has
been charged against him. II is
said that Ehmke, before coming
to California from the East last
year. was given a workout by
Manager McGraw, of the New
York Nationals, but was rejected
because of his youth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

thoroughly happy. for all is not joy
in the lives Of the lads who shout
"Wuxtra, Wuxtran Running and
tramplng the blistering pavements in
summer and enduring the icy cold of
winter is a courageous life for un-
matured youths to lead. and a ray of
sunshine here and there makes them
happy and forgetful of their trying
lot.
This year Messrs. Frank Million
and Inglis NJ. Uppercu, the owners of
the Velodrome and the hosts of the
evening, have selected meet that
Is of greater Importance and sure TO
be far more interesting than the one
attended by the newsboys last year.
That they will be pleased is a GER
tainty, for there is no more ardent
admirers of athletic competition
than Young America.
The boys will sit in the bleachers,
where a block Of 800 seats has been
set aside for them, and the fans can
expect very noisy evening in which
many a humorous quip will be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
NEW ARK AFTER SOUTHPAW;
PENNANT DAY TOMORROW

ton. Covington was with Providence
for a short time and beaned two
Tiger players in one game-Billy Zim-
norman and Lew McCarty. He near
ly put Lew out for good.
The orioles stole six bases on Tyler
of the Skeeters yesterday.
Eschen swatted out double for
the Pests.
Reynolds made good as q pinch
hitter for Jersey, soaking out a
single.
Five steals We're chalked up by the
Bisons. Kritchell nabbed two-some-
thing unusual for a catcher to run
bases like that,
Gilhooley lost his batting eye yes
terday for he made only three hits in
five times up-that's hitting around
500.
After today's game at Providence
the Tigers will HE themselves home
for the pennant raising at Wieden-
mayors Park, which will be cele-
brated tomorrow. Newark will re-
main at home for long stretch
punclQitd piity ny SAioil NiSilG " iopi-
timore,
kippert gets his name in for favor
able comment by three safeties for
the Royals.
Eight hundred fans saw the Tigers
lose at Providence. The attendance
at Buffalo was>1 SOL.
Matthew Zeiser, a recruit pitcher of
the Boston Americans, was released
to the Toronto team of the Inter-
na tional League under an optional
agreement today The Toronto Club
looks good this year, outside of the
pitchers, and Joe Kelley evidently is
trying to strengthen up in this de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Burberry Registers Easy
Victory Over BeldOn

The card of the matches tonight in
the three cushion billiard tournament
at Cranes Essex Billiard Halls, in
Broad street. will put A. f. Smith,
handicap eight against c. w. Head
ley, fifteen, in the first event, and G.
w. Burberry, eight, and E. @. Andross,
twelve, in the other match.
A hollow victory was scored by
Burberry last night in his play against
Charles Beldon, the scratch man.
The final reckoning was SO to %, with
a high run of three for each man. In
the other game, Ray T. Naughright,
twelve, defeated e. c. Andross,
twelve, by the score of so to 4s. The
former had q high run of four, and
the winner rolled up three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Two Weekend Games for
Lafayette A. c. Team

The Lafayette A., c. will have the
Newark Colored Giants as their OPP
ponents on Sunday morning at
Neuscheler Oval, Hawkins and Ho-
ratio streets. The battery for the
Lafayette A. C. will be Elmer and
Schuster, while the Newark Colored
Giants will rely on Taylor. Mitchell
and Washington. The Lafayettes
will travel to Madison Saturday aft
arnoon and meet the All-Madison B.
b. G. Manager Bloom, of the local
team, will use Kelly and Schuster as
The battery in this game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Rererses Can BE Expected.

Reverses can be expected in such an
evenly balanced field. If any one of
the favorites is shut out of the final
or If all of them should be shut out.
it would not be such a tremendous
surprise. Not one of the semi-finals
can be termed easy. Kramer will
have to meet an attack from Fogler
and Grenda that viii require all Of
his speed and the best Of judg-
ment 10 resist, and the same can be
said Of the second seni-f1nal in which
Cavanagh and Spears will face Rutt.
and the third in which Clark and
Goullet will come together in more
or less of a dual in which Pete Dro-
bach is the third man. In this heat
1t will be well for the referee to
watch every move made by Dro-
bach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
After Flying Start Champions
Go to Pieces in
Field.
LEE VICTIM OF ERRORS
Collins, Witter and E. thinner
man Pound Out Time
a ly Hits.
Especial to the Evening start

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 3.-The
DIRE need O1 a good southpaw in con-
dition to pitch and win games for the
Tigers was again felt by the New
ark Club yesterday. Wyatt Lee pitch
ed fairly good game, but the nefari-
GUS work of his cast and their numer-
Gus bungles cost him a victory, The
hnal. score was 81, Manager Harry
smith, having twice tried southpaws
with little encouragement against
the Grays, who were weak against
lefthanders last year, will now tackle
them with a good Highlander. Cliff
Curtis, who has shown consistency
and form in his last three starts will
probably toss them up today. Johnny
Enzmann, who pitched for Newark
on opening day, will probably be
saved for the important holiday func-
ton at Tigerville tomorrow, when the
pennant is flown at Wiedemeyer' S
Park, Enzmann has been very effec-
tive against Providence in the past
and Manager Smith may make an
eleventh hour change. The chances,
however, are that Curtis, who has not
pitched since Saturday, will be the
starter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Non-cOmpetitors All Interested.

The professional riders who were
shut out of the Grand Prize of New
ark in the heats were more interested
Yesterday in the semi-finals of the big
race than in the races which they
will compete in tonight, one of which
is an open at three miles, with bigger
prize money than is usually put up
for invitation races. The majority Oh
these riders seem to think that hfa-
mer Rutt and Clark will be the three
winners tonight Some picked Goui-
LET instead of Clark as the probable
winner of the third heat, but they
were unanimous, almost in picking
Kramer and Rutt- Wise old Gen
eral Villa" Cameron is the only rider
who sees the result totally different
from the others. The General says
Grenda, Spears and Gouhet are go
ing 10 ride the big final
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
sce-Saw Until Seventh.

Hits by w. Zimmerman, O'Rourke
and Collins regained these two tallies,
O'Rourke getting in a double An
error by Getz, who fumbled Bauman's
grounder, started the trouble in the
sixth. ORourke then cut loose a wild
throw which let in two runs in trying
to field Tutweilers bunt to first in
time The batter went to third and
scored on Ifabriquc's sacrifice fly. q.
Jimmy tripled and scored on
O'Rourkes fly in the seventh. Schultz
then relieved Bentley. In the last
half of the seventh three more Gray
runners crossed the dish. With one
out Schultz and Platte singled. So
did Shean, and Schultz scored. Lee
threw to first, and while Kraft held
the ball Platte stole home. Kraft
then threw wild to the pan and Shean
went to second, Powell singled, scor-
ing Shean with the winning run. The
gpprp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
TIGERS LOSE TO GRAYS
IN A SEE-SAW CONTEST
Pitcher Has Three HOmers,
Driving in Eight Runs

DANBURY, Conn, June g.
Pitcher Schwartz, of the Danbury
Atlantic League Club. drove in
eight runs yesterday for his team
against Paterson. He did it here
yesterday, clubbing the ball for
three home runs over the right
field wall. He is a southpaw and
came from the same club which
produced Meara, late of Perth
Amboy-a New York semi-pro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
B|SONS HOLD LEAD
OF THREE GAMES
That Is Their Margin Over Bal
timOre Orioles, Who Are
Second.

Providence tied Newark for fourth
place in the International League
yesterday, when the Grays by lam
basting the Tigers won from Newark
at Providence. Buffalo won again
and Baltimore also captured it's con-
test. Rochester was defeated and the
Orioles increased their lead over the
Hustlers. Three games separate the
Bisons from the Birds and a half
game separates the Hustlers from
Dunn's men. The Tigers are four
full games behind Baltimore and
seven games behind the Bisons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Elmer Collins in Form
on Revere Beach Track

BOSTON, Mass, June ELMER
Collins, of Lynn, Mass, defeated
Bobby Walthour and Percy Lawrence
in twenty-five-mile motor-paced
race at the Revere Beach track last
night. Collins won handily, with
lead OF a quarter of q mile on WAL
thonr and three-eighths of a mile on
Lawrence Walthour put up q game
race. but lost his pace repeatedly
when fighting Collins. This was the
first appearance of Waltheur at
Revere Beach in a decade, and he
received a great ovation when he ap-
peared on the track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Cubans Win Two.

The Newark Cubans piled up
twenty-five runs against Middletown
yesterday, and the net result was two
victories for the locals. The games
were staged at Wiedenmayer' Park,
and drew out about 100 fans. The
first contest was a 12-to-0 victory
Acosta pitched five rounds of the first
game, and then was relieved by Abe
Rachlin. who kept up the good work.
In the second game both sides hit
frequently, and the final score was
10 to 3. Padrone lifted the ball over
the low fence in left for a home run
with one on in the second battle.
Rachlin started the second game. but
was removed in the sixth. when the
other side got too fond Of his Offer
ings. Romnach had four hits, inclnd-
ing two doubles, in the two games.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
ROYALS. Finally Win One.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June "A
mighty start in the first inning weak
ened Rochester in its game with Mon
treal yesterday. The Hustlers laid
up three runs in the initial frame and
thought that would be enough to put
the game on ice, Montreal fell upon
Duchesnil in the fourth inning and
made that young man look sick by
crossing the rubber four times. Then
they walloped Mr.. upham, who was
sent in to pitch, for two additional
runs in the last frame. The score:
R0EHLSTER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
THEY ARE STILL AT 1T

RICHMOND, Va. June 3.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko defeated DR.. B. r.
Roller, of Seattle. in two straight
fails here last night. The Pole Sc
cured the first fall after one hours
work. but the second came easier, be-
ing obtained in seventeen minutes by
clever work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Totals ........... u Il ID
PROVIDENCE.

Hits-Of Bailey. 8 in one and one. third
Innings: off Bentley. in five innings.
stolen bases.BaH if4nn d PPtte; Powell well
weller Three base hits-Witter, Platte,
%. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-E. Ons-
low, O'Rourke. Double plays-Alowe to
Getz to Kraft; Platte to f.. Onslow.
Struck out-By Bailey /. by Lee 8, by
BENTLEY D by Schultz >. Bases on balls
on Bailey 2, off Lee ., off Bentley 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Bailey g. Time of game
Iii 5Jm. Umpires-Mullin and Halligan.
Attendance-SOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
SHAW'S MOTHER TO SIGN
CONTRACT Baking FEDS

Shanks's home run and his wonder
full fielding won yesterdays game for
Washington at New York. Shanks
had a double and a single as we'll as a
sacrifice besides his homer. His field
ing saved the game.
1t took the second division Cards
TO halt the risky Reds by piling up
four runs in the first.
The Red Sox held Mack's cham
pions to an even break in yesterday s
double header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

The disappointment stakes
race in which all of the riders who
are shut cut of the big race tonight
will start, is going to be almost as big
as the big race. No matter what
riders make the final Of the grand
prize, there will be an all-star bunch
in the disappointment stakes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
CYCLING STARS READY FOR
GRAND PRIZE SEMI-FINALS1
Double Incentive, Prize Money and Honor,
Has AIl-Star Field Keyed Up to
the Highest Pitch.

The second Or e-mi-dHaI leg Of the
Grand Prize of Newark Will be run
at the Nelodrgme tonight and the
nine semi-tnalists are ready for the
battle. When il is over three riders
viii nave emerged victorious. and
then will come the final stage on
sunday. i'm which 81 35A sill be al
stake.
Every one of the nine semi -tinaIisls
is keyed up TO a high pitch. and
every one is anxious To- be a winner.
The big prize money is ono Incentive
to win, and the honor of being the
winner is another incentive, which
will make it. literally. death strue
gle.
Fortunately for the nine semi-dnal-
lists. the fans and the promoters.
every athlete who viii face the
starter tonight is in superb eondl-
ton. some are in such fine fettle
they trained but once yesterday, and
viii do no riding until actual COM
petition tonight. Walter Rutt. the
worlds champion. did not train at
all yesterday. his condition being so
satisfactory he deemed a rest the
best thing for him. The champion
will do a light workout this morning
just to Timber up.
Riders Workout.
Frank Kramer. Jackie Clark, All
Goullet and Alf Grenda rode yester-
day afternoon, and in spirits showed
great speed and condition fit to race
for a kings ransom. The Yankee
champion reeled off lap sprint in d
fifth of a second better than the cir
cult of the track has ever been Gov
cred in before. Goullet. Clark and
Grenda did under eight seconds for
the twelfth and without extending
themselves to a great extent. Frank
Cavanagh did light training, but no
hard sprinting, and Bob Spears was
content to watch the others train in
the afternoon after having finished
his training for the big race in the
morning.
Joe Fogler did not even show up
at the track. The Brooklyn battler Is
mighty well pleased with his form,
as result of having done II AS Sec
onds for the last eighth in the final
of the repechage, which he won from
Iver Lawson Sunday. That is the
fastest sprint Joe ever did in his ca
reer and makes him a dangerous man
for Kramer and Grendn, who are IN
the sAme heat with Joe. That was
! the fastest time made in any heat
/ of the big race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
3 6
Australia a Fertile Field.

Bike racing is picking up in Austria
liza again, and new stars are being
developed in that fertile field for
athletes. At a recent meeting in Mel
bourne at the exhibition grounds A.
j. Davies was the star and won the
principal races. Paddy Hehir. who
was an excellent performer here for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Drobach said yesterday that he is
going. to make a bid to get in the
final. Cameron told Pete the best
way for him to make a bid for any
of the prize money in the final was
by knocking at the cabin doors Of
Clark and Goullet and working for
the highest bidder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
skeeters Beaten Again.

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-Aided
and abetted by the stickwork
of Midkiff and Twombly, Jack Dunn's
Baltimore team managed to win over
the Shelters yesterday by the score
of 8 to 5. The Orioles pilfered six
bases to gain the victory Jersey
City found Danforth for three runs
in the sixth and seventh innings and
Russell was put in the box to take
his place. The score:
DAT TTNEnDr1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
MONTREAL
Bisons still slugging.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June S.--With
the discouraging score of six to moth
ing against them in the fifth inning
of yesterdays game, Toronto took
another hitch in its belt and slammed
the ball for seven hits. A few timely
errors by Buffalo helped matters some
and the Leafs piled up five runs in
two innings. The score: