davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
FIRST GAME.
Totais...sc ; 81 10 O Totals G ~ O |
sl}ntted for BrnMn II 9th

New York ..........., l q Of
Washington ......... o o o q II
summary: Runs-Cook. Milan. Shanlss
canon, Ncosta. Twobase hits--NcOsta
Cook. Stolen hases-Fostcr. Gandil. Earned
Tuns-New York !; Washington, g. Sacri-
nee hit-McBride. Double play-Pinp I'M
assisted Left on bascs-Ncw York 6; Wash.
lnEton. 4. Bases on ballS--on Brown z: ar
donovan. !; off Gallia. Hits-on Brown
In innings; off Donovan. l in innings
struck out-by Brown, .: by Donovan G: nv
lin. Time, I:.5 'H"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a 6"T.G ! Totals . -
. ~. :. 81 S:cl...,Er. In,

score 10y Innings: r.
New York ........... . q %
SUMMARY; Runf-Gnod. Williams. Two
hn*c hl'S-Wilihins. Lavender. Home run
Wilkins. stolen hasc-rncIan. Earned
rnhs,,t hichgo: > Left on bases-New York
,: Chicago T. First base on errors-New
York :. chicago. :. Bases on h=lis-off
SGhauHr. i OF Lavender. J. Struck out-bv
SchlN"r. !: 10y Lavender, {. Cinpres KLEIN
ana Emsl!c. Tine. l.i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

ROCKY Mount ............. . q n--t
summary: Runs-tioalhv. Bittlc Ca) I'd
W"rhs t.'. Lett on bascS--SuroIls &: Rocky
Mount . stolen hase-Edwards. Sacriace
mas.HTaE nnc Goos"trcs Two base hit-i:d-
warHs. Double pl1v-Poh. Goa'by. Henry
struck out" May. 3: by league. ?. Bases
on ,ai'S-oR May 4; off league HIT nv
nitcher-hy May, Eittle and Eiscl Tine
" Umpire; Busscy Attendance $50.
Mchthcr cloudy and threatening. Called al
'h'i or seventh on account darkness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

Summary: Runs-Stinson. Flynn. Whitfield
francisco. TErashcr. Stolen hasc--Barnett.
Sacrihcc hltS-Steinnrcnner Thrashcr sac
riftce hy-Ioonovan. Two-hnse hit--Thrashcr
Double plays-Fa rmalee to Gust to Dono-
van struck out-by Porray. I: by Nicfs l.
Bases on halis--om Nicks s: off Porray. .
!'ett on ba ses--Orphans 4: Norfolk = Time
l:ci. Empires. MCGOWAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totnls. 3. 70 sl.la rotnls A. 10 q 20

I"IHTS. 90 III 81 10 Totals q 70 "a n
one out when winning was scored
fsattcd for Bochling in eighth.
Score by innings: n
Ncw York o o / o o o %
Warrington -. ! q Ia
summary: RinS-Crcr. Nunamaker Eos.
iHr., Shanks: Acosta. Loft on bases-Ncw
crk. Il: Washington, 8. Bases on balls
OH BochlinE. I; off Fisher, / IIits-oft
BoehnnE, In innings: of Harper. In 3
innings. Struck out--hy Fisher 4; by Ronh
ING :; by Harper. 3 Three base hit
Shhnks Two base hits-Hieh, Acosta. Mi
IAN. Sacrihco hits-Fishcr 90, Peckinpau,,h
~. boone. AcoStn. Sacrifice fiy--GanCiI
Double play-Gandil unassistcd Wild nil
-B"chltnE Empires, OLouchlin and Iiiihr'
brand. Time 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
MONTREAL.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-IrcInn.
toicn bnscS Hates. Whttcmnn,
',vomhiy, Irclnn. Donblc plays
NTH to Nash tO Irclnn: DoWd to
Dcvlin tn Howlcy to Irclnn; foul 81!
Taught by Old Lnci< Dunn. Hits
bT Dowd, In 10 innings; on Cot
[trcll, In 10 innings. BnScs on balls
l-hy CuttrclI. >: ny Dowd. >. Struck
8out-hy Cottrcll. 81; by Do,vd. ..
left ON bnscs-Tichmond. =; Mon
krcal. =. Time of Enmc, ! :50 I'm
Freeman; ncnr umpire. Harri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

Collins. Jackson 81 Witt Bush. Crawford.
Turns. Young Co, Stanage. Dubuc, James
rwo-b base hits-Rnrns. Young. James. Stolen
hrses-Ni; t". Cobb tS). i. Collins. Earned
runs-pctroi;. 5; Chicago. 6 Sacrifice hits
W.T., Crawford. Felsch. Faber. Left on base
-hr'roit. $: Chicago. g. First base on err
Tors-Detrolt. 3; Chicago. 9 Bases on balls
off Dubuc. :: off James !. off Fqber J.
Hiis-cn Dmhuc. IN innings. none out in
seventh: or James. in Innings: off Pus.
sell. In is innings: off Cicott. IN -
inning: off Fnber |" In innings hit by
pit hcr-by lubuc. Murphy jackson. Johns
struck out-hN puhnC !: by Russell .; hv
EaHcr. l.! Wild pitches-Dubuc Fahcr
r!SSed baIi-StnnaEe. Empires Evans and
Chill. Time ":'O. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 . $50 Totals Sc !, 81 lo 3
'Battcd for Vaughan IN eighth
fiatted for Adnrue In ninth.
Score hv innings: p
Chicago .............. o / o o o.
New York ......... . o, 4
summary: Runs Fisher. Robertson Dovlc
81, Fletcher. Brainard. Meyers. Two ba go
hits--SChDlro. Doyle, Fletcher Movers Three
base hi'-Meycrs. stolen hascs-Brainartl
earned runs-Ncw York. t: chicago l.
Double plays-Mcrklc and Drainard; Dovle
Fletcher and Braimard Left on bases-%cv
YORK 9: Chicago. 3. First base on errors
New York, 2. Chicago. . Base on balls
on E"nton: Hits-on Vaughn. : in
hn'ntS; on Adams I'm ! inning STRUCK
"Ht.hE vaughn. g. by Adams. /: by Benton
4. via piiches-Naughu. = Passed ball
Archer. EMPIRES, KLEIN and Ems'lc rine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

u.
Cleveland ............ . n Is
ST Louis ............. q > . 90
summary; Runs--thn pnan t2N. Roth (a).
smith. N"il Twu-has" hit-':rarcy
Three base hit-ltoth Earned runs-Clevc-
rand. :. sacrifice hits Mitchell 90. Roth
Granry. Turner Doubi" plays-Lavan e"
frnit Ia howard: .,usin TO l.avur ..cf.
on hhses--ClcNeiand. :: St Louis. : First
base on Cleveland S. Bases on balls
of Mitchell, g. OF Mccabc. =. i,its-off
Fciinlan. +, In innings: OF McCahc IN 4
innings Struck uut-hy Mitchell G: hv
W"'iman, :. umpires. Sonnclly and wal
lace. Time l:il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Buffalo.
Baltimore Mt Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh
toniy three games schcduicd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 .. 20 Totals
Score by iupinf-s.

summary: Runs-Compton o. Two-base
h NJ stolen bases-Griffith Comp
ION. MaEec. Earned runs--Boston, .. Dou-
bic play-Moi,wit1 and Wingo. Left on
naSrs-5oston, C: Cincinnati D. Base on
~ hhi,s-on iluEhcs. Struck out-hy Hughes.
: by schneider. umpircs. ouiElcy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Montreal nj RICHMOND.
Toronto ut Harrisburg
Buffalo mt Jersey City.
Rochester mt Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

Score by innings: p
Portsm ...... n I n 7 -
Newport News w q E n n n n n
summary: Runs-Damrau. ST. Martin Gro
wei. stolen hasesWinston 90. Damrau
newton. Seigle, Cr!st. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Mace. Two base hit-waltars.
First or tals-or .:ldridge = OF Scott 4
Struck out-3y Scott Lot on h,sos
,'ortsmouth. G; Newport News T. Passed
balis-IIake. .. Time 1:oS. Umpire Lucia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

GAMES YESTERDAY
Norfolk. 3; Orphans. 9 tcight innings;
dnrkncss).
Rocky Mount. 4; Suffolk. I (scvcn innings:
dnrlSness).
Portsmouth, 8; Newport News, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Orphans mt Norfolk
Newport News mt Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, O; Chicago. (lrst gnmc).
Pittsburgh, g.: Chicago, 9 (sccond Enmc)
Newark. @; Buffalo. D.
(Only two games schcduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
'IRsT GAME.
~. Louis. Philadelphia

Totals 5! 7mls Totals...c1 = s !!
Rated Tor Donk in eighth
tEaued for liuggins in eighth.
Rated Tor Wilson in ninth
score BY innings; r.
Ct Louis ........ q q \ % q n n .
Philadelphia ..... 0 0 0 o "a
Summary; Rurs: Bcschcr. Wilson Stock
PaSkcrt, kiNey Twn-hasc hits--I.uhcrus
stolen baec-Mi!ler. Earned rurs-S, Louis
:. !hlIit4e pn1n, :. sacriNce hits-Pnakert.
Continued ON Ninth Isarn \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
ChicaRo, 2; New York, Ulrst gnme).
Ncw York, =: Chicago. {sccond gnmc).
Boston. =; Cincinnati. Ulrst gamc).
BOSTON. 2; Cincinnati. (sccond gnmc).
IitfsburEh. .: Brooklyn. 3 (Hrst Enmc).
Brooklfn. 3; Pittsburgh, {sccond gumc)
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis. U1rst game) :.
1T. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. 9 (sccond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
How They Stand This Morning
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
HOND =. NTonfroaI fta,

darkness).
Harrisburg. !; Toronto. 8 .(nrst gume).
Harrisburg. 1; Toronto, o (second game;
eight innings).
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 1 (flrst gamc)
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo. 8 (sccond game).
Rochester. 4; Providence, 2 (first gamc). .
Providence, 8; Rochester, 3 (sccond gumc),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Charlotte. 8; AshevilIc =.
Raleigh. 3; Greensboro, o.
Durham Winston Salem tran).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
AshcviIIc 80 IL .6ss Durham ., % 100
Chnrinttc 20 2@ .532 W.-Sulem 10 .; Ala
Raleigh 81 81 $40 Grccn.b'o Is -; I0o
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Durham mt Winston Salem.
Greensboro ut Raleigh.
Charlotte at AshcvilIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Mt New York
Cincinnati mt Boston.
st. Louis mt Pittshurgh
Only three games schctuicd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
-IRST GAME.

Totnls....S 4 "a II Totnls.c3 II o
Isattcd for Dale ir eighth.
fRattcd for Fitzpatrick In seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
washington, 4; New York. I (nrst rnmc)
Washington, 3: New York, . tsccond
snmc; eleven innings).
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis, o.
Detroit, o; Chicago g.
(OnIy thrco gnmcs schctIulcd)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
ONLY -FOUR NIGHTS ROLLING IN
STAR TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK

former seasons they have always
made good, and some excellent tallies
are looked for.
Extra Prizes Have Been offered.
Bowlers from the Simms Magnetic
Company, of East Orange, are so
much worked up over their special
night in the head-pin tournament,
which is to be staged Thursday night.
that the athletic association has Of
fered SIS in prizes, to be given to
the team making the highest score,
the team getting the second best
scores and to the individuals who do
the best work. This, of course, will
be in addition to the cash awards
that have been put up by the Eve
ming Star and also the usual souvenir
watchfobs The managers, william
Brodie and Roy Risden, declare that
this will be one of the biggest affairs
of the tournament, and that about
twenty-five teams will be on the job.
The weeks competition will wind
up Friday night, when a special af-
fair will be staged for the employees
of the Central Stamping Company,
with William Farquhar as manager.
This special night was grand sue
cess last season. The manager was
right on the job. and he figures that
there will be twenty teams out Fri
day night. They propose to start the
sport about $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Forward Movement Opens
AuspiciOnsly in Washington
special to the ErenInr star.

special TO the EveninF Star.
WASHINGTON, N. J., Nov L.
Large crowds attended all services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday, thus auspiciously opening the
Forward Movement campaign inau-
gurated by the pastor. Rev. ]. B. J.
Rhodes. In the morning the pastors
assistant was John Roosa, a Paterson
motorman who was converted in the
Billy Sunday meetings in that city
five months ago. He had charge of
meeting for men only, held in the
chapel Sunday afternoon. The sing
ing was featured at this meeting oy
G. Preston Smith, who a few years
ago was choir leader for leading
evangelist In the South. The evening
service was largely attended, being
In the form of union meeting.
1t is expected that DR.. Anderson.
who yesterday opened a great evan
gelistic campaign in Easton, Pa, will
be here tonight, IL his health permits.
If he cannot come tonight, he will
visit this church some Monday eve-
ming during his stay in Easton. How
ever, his chief assistants Rev. John
Stoddard, who has charge of the
evangelistic shop meetings. will be
here. On Tuesday and. Wednesday
evenings the pastor will be in charge
and on Thursday evening the leader
will be Rev. B. e. Whitmore, Of the
Sunmerfield Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
NATIONAL TnRNnRs.
TROY FIVE.
aIixup over Score.

The Bay View Wheelmen seniors
and the Rosedale Boat Club five, of
Hoboken, battled at Bay View Hall
yesterday afternoon, the game end
ing with both teams claiming a vic
tory. According to the score placed
on the board at the Wheelmen court.
the contest resulted in a victory for
the home team, 81 to 30, while ac-
cording to the tally recorded by Man
ager Harry DaaclSe. of the Rosedales,
his team was returned the winner, 80
to 81. Both teams agreed that the first
half had ended, "a to 10, in favor Of
the Bay Views. The wholearouble is
a result of the points scored by Joe
Dreyfuss, the Rosedales' guard. The
Wheelmen claim Dreyfuss Gagged but
four field goals, while the Rosedales
credit him with having scored five
Sheehan tailed six field goals for the
Rosedales. while Louie Reilly netted
two field goals and thirteen points
from the foul hne for the Bay Views.
Johnny Flynn scored three field goals
for the WheelInen. Preliminary to the
senior game the Bay View juniors
nosed out the City Five, % to 21. The
summary of the big game follows:
BAY VIEW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
TURNER'S SPURT
BRINGS VICTORY
Rally in Final Minutes Of Court
Contest Causes Defeat of
TriangIes.
ARE BEATEN

It was a sensational victory that
the Newark Turner's recorded over
the Newark Triangles. 50 to 49, at
Newark Turn Hall in William street
last night. The struggle marked the
second of a series between the rival
local combinations, the Triangles
having annexed the first setto some
time ago on their own court. 1t APP
peared as though victory again would
go to the Triangle players but re-
markable spurt by the Turner's dur
ing the last few minutes of play SUBJ
dued the visitors
Frankie Boyle and Johnny Beck
man were the Individual stars for the
Triangles. Boyle netted five field
goals. while Beckman scored three
field baskets and added two points
from the foul line. Joe Riemer and
Harry Schwartz excelled for the
Turner's. At the conclusion of half
time the Triangles held the advant-
age by q single point, IS to H. The
summary of the contest follows:
NEWARK TTrRNNRg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Farrar's Carmen
at Strand Theafer
a Notable Triun1Dh
The Star Has Never Appeared
to Better Advantage Than
in Pictures.


To play Carmen one must have sung
Carmen. That is the conclusion which
forces itself upon the mind as the
moving screen presents scene after
scene of Merimeers story to audi
ences.
Geraldine Farrar Is great actress,
but not superior in histrionie ability
to several others who have essayed
the Carmen role. One doubts II she
would shine particularly In many of
the plays that have made women
famous. But it is different in Car
men,
She has sung the part. Her music
has attuned her soul to it and ad-
iusted her being to the heights and
depths, the marvellous complexities
and contradictions that go to make up
the character of the gypsy siren. As
a violin ripens into smoothness and
beauty of tone by the notes evoked
from it through the years, so Farrar.
through singing Carmen, has become
more and more capacitated to embody
and give forth all the lights and
shades of the strongly drawn charac-
ter
We have seen Carmens in opera
and Carmens on the stage. but never
a Carmen quite equal to the marvel
Gus creature that in turn fascinated
and repealed the audience that gath
cred at the Strand Theater last night.
Miss F'arrar was free from the re-
straints imposed by operate conyen-
tion. There were no stage regulations
to hamper her A law unto herself,
she enlisted her genius in portrayal
of the Carmen that lives in her soul
The story departed at times from
that Of the book. This is inevitable
because of the demands of the screen
as well as the ideals of the actress
The picture of the bull fight, for in
stance, which is left to the imagina-
tfon i'm the opera and the play, adds
wonderfully to the interest of the
nhoto-play. Nevertheless, it is the
same story with which we are famn-
lar.
And there is the Carmen music, too,
rendered by capable orchestra. II
evokes recollections OF other Carmens
and attunes ones soul to the passing
pictures upon which he looks. 1t IS
not obtrusive. 1t is always appro-
pirate and timely. 1t not only suppless s
ments the screen, but seems to blend
the Carmen of the opera and the Car
men of the theater into the supreme
ly impressive Carmen of the photo
This Carmen does not love Jose. She
deliberately entraps him to aid the
hand Of srnugglers with which she Is
connected. Neither has she affection
for Escamillo. She is simply attracted
by the glamour of his fame and a de-
sire to go to Seville. She is free, the
incarnation of selhshness, beautlIui,
heartless, devilish. How like a cat
with mouse she plays with the
spanish soldier! Did ever a, tigress
rage with the fierce joy Of slaugnter
as she RACES while the duel in Pasta 5 5
tavern is in progress? And where has
one seen such a picture of insinuating,
devilsh coquetry as in her conquest
Of lose? II is not a pleasant picture.
but ii is one that throws an irresis.,
ible spell upon the beholder, the spen
of Farrar's art. a., .
The audience last night crowded the
theater and overflowed into the iop'
bies and upon the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
PLANS FOR STEVENS GYM

Plans for a new gymnasium for
Stevens Institute Of Technology have
been completed and are now in the
hands OF the builder. It Is expected
that actual construction will begin
the present month.
The new gymnasium will be ellipti-
cal IN form, with an exterior of
variegated deep-toned brick with
raked-out joints. The trim will be
OF limestone and terra Gotta and the
roof of variegated slate or green
shingle tile. The building will be on
the newly-acquired grounds at Castle
Point and will be located just inside
OF the picturesque gateway that
marks the Sixth street entrance. 1t
will be Immediately adjacent to the
athletic field and track and to the
practice field. 1t will be within three
minutes walk from any of the college
buildings The cost of the building
will Approximate 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
NEWARK TRIANGLEs.
neckman score. Is Polnts.

The Troy Club. of Union Hill, settled
little score with the National Tur-
ners. of this city, at Schuetzen Park,
Union Hill, yesterday afternoon, the
home boys defeating the Bruce street
quintet by 80 to 81. The Troys thus
avenged a defeat suffered earlier in
the season. While the Troys won,
it was by no means easy sailing for
them. Gilbert Schwab and Willie
O'Toole made things mighty uncom-
Portable for the Troys, the former
scoring sixteen points, while Wee
Willie" counted ten. Johnny BecMnan
and Jay Doyle divided the chief
honors for the Troys. BeclSman was in
unusual form. He dropped the bail
in the net from all angles of the
court, and besides accoanting for
twenty points in field goal caging, he
added eight points from the free
throw mark, which is surely an exceIr
lent days work. Doyle contributed
six field baskets. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
syIyEsrER soHAFFER AT LoEw's

sylvester Schaner, the "opuS.
worker" perhaps the highest salaried
Individual star in vaudeville, VIII be
The big attraction at LoeW's TneaIer
ali of next week. Schaffer Is under
contract to Loew for twenty weeks,
and this will be his third theater. lie
has broken every record for attend
ance in every house in which he mas
nlayed. and is expected to shatter
every mark ever set at Loews. II
win be the first appearance OF TINS
remarkable man in Newark
Schaffer is unique because or the
many things he can do, and do well.
He occupies the stage full hour. and
in that time astonishes the audience
as much with his amazing versatility
as with his wonderful powers. He Is
q lightning magician and card expert,
a wonderful horseman, remarkable
Japanese and old-style juggler, an
acrobat. a sharpshooter, violinist, a
nainter in oils and a heavyweight
iuggler and strong man. He plays a
selection from the classics on a violin
as perfectly as he juggles huge
chariot on his chin.
Schaffer played two weeks at the
Palace, New York at the highest sal
ary ever paid performer in vaude-
vile, and 1t is said that Loew is pay
ing him 5000 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Rodnsr Heads Iersex I.lsl.

The New Jersey drivers who landed
money on the Grand Circuit this year
were not as fortunate as in other
years. The Jersey City driver, An
drew S. Rodney, was the most sue
cessful Jerseyman this season. He
managed to gather up $3.50 with
Lustrous Mckinney and $3.50 with
Todd McGregor His whole string
totals close to $4,000 Thomas Perry
got $500 with the PAGER Ross Keith,
Irving G. stelle got s400 with Jess Y,
a trotter: Earl Pitman managed to
get $3.50 with Belle Sanford a trotter;
Thomas Kinds got $3.50 with Kitty L
Bellini, trotter; George Goldsmith
found a stray 500 for his trotter,
Burleigh Girl: Walter Garrison got
81, 400 with his Morning Gossip, also
trotter With the exception of
Rodney, the other drivers only made
one or two starts on the Grand Cir
cult
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
zUNAFARFROM
HIS BEST FORM
Local Distance Runner Finishes
Sixth in Fiye-MiIe
Run.
PAT FLYNN THE WINNER

Since he won the Boston-Brockton
marathon race last month Frank
zuna, the local distaneer. has had
considerable trouble rounding into
FORM Yesterday he competed in the
Cork Mems Mutual Aid Society games
al Celtic Park. New York, and the
best he could do was to finish IN sixth
position. Local athletic coaches say
that zuna viii not be his old-time self
again for months. They figure that a
man running over the full marathon
distance should rest up after the run
Instead Of competing. zana was un-
able to do anything of note in the
Jersey City games. held recently, and
Yesterday he found the going extreme
b hard. The race yesterday was at
i've miles distance and was won by
Pat Flynn, of the Irish American
Athletic Club. who had two seconds
handicap. William Fogel also of the
Irish American, was second, and Hans
Kolehmainen. the scratch man of the
race got third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
ANNA HELD IN THE MOVIES.

Six hours after her arrival from
Europe last week she had signed with
Oliver Morosco to star in O feature
picture. For her labor in posing be-
fore the camera Miss Held will re-
ceive $4,000. Later on, according to
Mr.. Morosco's arrangement, she will
appear in a new musical play.
Anna Held is one OF the few promi-
nent stars who have not yet been
seen in pictures. 1t is the consensus
of moving picture expert opinion that
she is particularly well adapted to
Aim work, and nearly every moving
picture concern in the country had
planned to make her an offer.