davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

and easily had the honers OF the round
when the gong WIS tnpped.
Leary was the aggressor In the fourth,
and gave Savage q nard right 10 the iow
soon after the milling started. He hau
Savage spriltins II trying to save himself
from right swings that had plenty Of etcsan
nelin3 tnela. Seysga! times leats feached
the Orange boys jaw. and, after jabhing
Away at his nose TOR a. time. mad Savage
bleeding, While he suffered from u cut ear.
Danny was uhable To swap punches with
L4eary rocked bis head from vide 10 side,
and Savage seemed glad to hear the gong.
IN the NTH DnilH exhibited plenty OF
science and worried Iaeary with three iabs,
Le.ry was also driver back with stomach
p~uncles, hut sud-, MY assumed the aggfes.
alve and chased Danny around for a time.
Danny got over a right swing 70 Leafs's
jaw, bat the latter came back with rights
lonnd.
The sixth round found Danny in an inn
proved cendltion, aud he jsbbed Lsdry sev.
erai times uefofe he cou.d back out Of
danger. Ihe Orangeite was executing some
pretty jabbing in this round, and also
Teaches. lA,ary with kidney blows. re
caught the Gladstone boy with TWO rign' :
10 the jaw aHG n another exehunge each
handed out plentS Of punishment. Tafey
seemed weak freni the fast work, and hug.
glltx resulted. Just before the end OF the
round Danny staggered Lear9 with th4re
swings 10 the .'an
Savage Always Game.
Danny jabbod his right TO the jaw ana
danced away before they started TO OK
change wallops in the eighth. but had TO
dealst TIL Leu VS. tights were fixed. Sud
denly Leary started 10 rush. and from
then on Il seemed only a question Of how
long the Orange boy could save his Jaw.
The spectators rose to their feet as Leary
tossed savage around the ring and beat him
badly III every mix-up, but Savage would
snddealy display his greai Tubing. work.
The way the Gladstone fighter went al
Savage in the ninth and tenth rounds was q
caution. lie suddenly seemed to have MUS
tered all his reserve strength. and followed
Savage to wherever he retreated. lie VAS
soon being knocked all around the ring, and
all the time In a bewildcred way tried TO
mix It with Lcaly, WHO was aoi TO be
driven back. Danny tried hard to cover
lis jaw, but his blocking Was apparently
Of no avail. His seconds saw his plight
ind gcssed water over him. but he was anly
Trying 10 stand on his feet. ana in this was
quite successful, though II seemed he must
go down. He was unable to hold or, z
Leary in a clinch. and was a beaten, hui
[remarkably game, boy when the sponge
was thrown into the ring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Star Heau-pIn
Bowling Club, Phil Kearny. Z. of A.;
Nutley Council. Jr. O. u. y. M; New
ark Zonaves, Smith a, Smith Is, Indians
of Caldwell. Field Battery A. Planners,
Fire Insurance League, Seth Boyden.
Royal Arcanunl.
Athletic LenEue--Jersey City q t North
End.
Suburban I4eagnc-Roseyille at Cellu-
loid, South Orange at Belleville, West
End OF National, First Ward at Park
\. A.
Royal Arcanum Lengue-Aunerica VS..
West Bend. on Tuxedo alleys.
OxforJ TOurnsnlent--Subway, Elk
elusive, Kruger a, on oxford alleys.
Bay View Tournanaent-Stern VS.. Mil
lar. on BAY View Club alleys.
Schwartz egt-Sch wartZ. 1ro-
Cuois 4, Bedfords. on ~;clwartz's alleys.
Dam Tournament--Norfolks Bruins
wick, Mohawks. on Dain's alleys.
EIas' COurnaDcat--GriTnnl and Boett-
rer, Rooney and C1ienther, Pfromlner
ami Dressell. on Elks' Club alleys.
Dunn Tournan,enf-N ood and Vo-
get. Cronin and S~atchwell, Berry and
Downs. on Quinn's alleys.
Dixon Iourn:nacut--JFrseE, Siinrod,
Garside. on Dixon's alleys.
Empire TourDane Bt--Ent0Tprise. EN-
pire, Llewellyn, on Empire alleys.
Indian League ToUrnament-L. Ed
wards and l.. Peal. C. Wood and c,
Deuchler. L. herman and A. Peal, on
the Republican indian League alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

The recent great revival of amateur
and semi-professio ZION baseball IN this
vicinity has set people to thinking as
to the cause. They Will not have to
go far to find 1t. There are two potent
causes, the school leagues and the
Amateur City League OF last year. Up
at Branch Brook Park nearls. every
afternoon this year you will find lads,
ranging from 0 to II years of age. play
ing baseball at the same speed as
young men a few years ago. With
these boys there is no disorderly disor-
Sanized baseball. They have their
teams with men in proper position. The
grounds are first class n there Is
everything there that is conducive to
the proper playing of the game.
This year, with four leagues of school
s eSSs ca hs n1sv at :, E ha sshs,, Br9ak, there rsos
g,ames. for the lads can play. Little
be seen playing all the positions on the
team In great style. with this %training
these boys, as soon as they leave school,
are ready for some more experience In
playing with the smaller amateurs. A
year or two with those teams makes the
little fellows ready and finds the boys
ready for the semi pros. We may expect,
baseball players to represent Newark on
the baseball map. The outpouring of local
semi-pros to the professional ranks this
year can be traced to the City League OF
last year.-and g. view of the boys who are
replacing them will convince You that the
ing. grounds of our future ball players
with h --semipro teams to put on the
finishing touches. The activities of the
school principals who have taken such q
great interest in the school leagues can
not be commended too highly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

climbed over the ropes, 1t being stated
that the bell saved Savage from a knock
the sponge tossed into the ring and knew
core. and tried hard to. stave OFF the fatal
. sroys t but; or pqsai9 Ssy li into : sis o own. a aeafT
and rained blow after blow on his jaw,
each n reaching a vital spot. Just as
Danny was slipping to the noor his sec
corner.
Both boys were in excellent condition,
and there was not a pounds difference IN
late, owing to the long card of prelim-
H~inaries, but after being given instructions
by Referee Joe Hess. agreed to break
to Savage being allowed TO wear an
was, amicably. settled finally. Both wore
Chris Freeman were the chief advisers in
the Savage corner. while Frank Kelley
and Charley sieger looked after Leary.
In Early Rounds
Leary opened the first round by jabbing
Savage In the Jaw They SPARED for a
while, feeling each other out, when Savage
suddenly drove Leary to the ropes with a
pretty right jab. Leary reached the
stomach and kidneys with his right and
left. and they exchanged stomach blows.
In a. neutral corner Savage stung Leary
with a. right TO the jaw, while Lear
worked away at the Orange boys kidneys.
They both swung heavily to the jaw when
the bell sounded. 1t was an even round.
They clinched at the opening of the sec.
ond, and In a mix-up Leary., got a stift
right to. Savage's Jaw and followed 1t nj
with a kidney punch. Danny jabbed again
and drew first blood. He smiled whel
Leary reached his jaw with his right, and
again got busy at his kidneys, following
up his tactics as displayed in the former
| fight that. went six rounds. to a. draw
Danny tried an uppercut that failed tc
land, and they had. y short but rapid ex,
change. Danny redeemed Leary's ribs and
the Gladstone boy reached Savage with a
Lstinging right. Savage had a shade to the
good towards the close. -.
Both went after each other hard in the
third and worked Into several clinches,
Savage got home two uppercuts that Jared
Leary, and the latter tried for kidney
punches, but got jabbed in the face for h
trouble. He kept on working the right 1ai
with success and continued pegging away
along this line until .Leary took some OF his
1 steam away with stomach blows. 1.ears
danced out of the danger zone many times
| but Savage kept working a jab aud swings
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

songs. Gay Bow! Wow! Wow" OBJ
I'm a Quaint Old Jersey Town. Glee
Club: IA Tragic Story" Glee Club;
Society SWING Mandolin Club:
Hush, My Beloved" Mr.. Smith and
Glee Club: "The Owl and the Pussy
Cat" Glee Club; recitation, Harold D.
Leslie: THE ~Franklyn's Dogge,'' Glee
Club; campus songs, Glee and Mando-
lin Clubs: tenor solo, Mr.. Smith; Sum
mer Lullaby" Glee Club: recitation,
Mr.. Leslie; violin solo, e. s. T. Dewald.
Eleanor Robson Waltz" Mandolin
Club; (a) "Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son.
"On the Banks" Glee and Mandolin
Clubs.
Those in the above picture are: Left
to right. top row, Joseph B. Forsyth,
George w. Stout, assistant manager;
George w. Martin, Eugene b. Bradley,
Lester Il. Cook. Second row, J.. B..
Woolston, Jesse III. Beewman. Charles
II. Rogers, George W. Martin, Ernest
L. r. Dewald. William L. Van Keuren,
Lloyd M. Van Ness, r. A. Briggs,
Samuel r. T'raverner. Third row--Aus-
tin S. Basten, George e. Jones, M.
Ketcham Du Bots, George n. Hart,
president; Jordan Fl. Slower, John
Mander, Harold D. Leslie of Newark,
Charles n. Butler. Fourth row, Marcus
C. 7. Andreae, manager; William r.
F.. Sitter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
billy Lears.

1t was another case of the clever
boxer against the cool and courageous
fighter last night at the Long Acre Ath-
ietic Club in New York. when Danny
Savage. OF Orange, was most decisively
beaten inlten rounds by BIZ Leary. Of
Gladstone. twas one of the best
fights ever. seen at the Long Acre and
members simply could not restrain
themselves during the most strenuous
chapters of the battle. In the tenth
pound Savage, after brayely standing
UP under q fusillade of rights and
lefts to, the jaw, went down q hopelessly
beaten man. Leary was ready to hand
him another of his haymaking jolts, If
he should rise, but Savage's seconds hui
namely threw a sponge into the ring
and Leary walked back to his corner.
A few seconds later the bell changed.
Savage Fought Well.
Danny Savage e fought a better
fight and is as game a boy as ever
stepped into a ring. After being appa-
rently a beaten man In the fourth and
fifth rounds he came back and at times
fought the Gladstone champion to a
standstill. Savage was knocked down,
was wabblv and once was sent head
long through. the ropes in those early
rounds, but he came through and lasted
until the relentless Leary got him in
the final session. Leary, in the fourth
and fifth rounds, repeatedly missed
swings which might have ended mat
tiers in his anxiety to get home the de-
cisive honey-cooler. Throughout tho
fight Savage used a left jab. and Bill
apparently could not solve 1t. Time and
again he ran Into it, but he kept coming
,all the time, always boring in and back
ing Danny around into the corners.
Now and then Savage would show
flashes Of great fighting form, but his
blows apparently lacked steam. His
left jab might have succeeded in cut
ting Leary to ribbons, but Ii did not do
so for some reason. The crowd was
with Savage. .
There was a dispute after the seconds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
HOOKS And JABS OF THE BOXERS

OF Brooklyn. The lads met in the windup,
which was scheduled to 90 six rounds,
but Coster ended matters early In b
third round. Dennis's seconds. seeing thor
man hanging On to the ropes unable to
gather enough strength to pull himself to-
gether. threw the sponge into tho ring,
acknowledging defeat.
ter beat Kid Locke in q hard six-round
contest which ended one of the best shows
of the season at the Douglas Athletic
Club. Carter. had considerable advantage
in height and reach over Locke, and he
used these advantages for all they were
worth. with his left hand he jabbcd
Locke and with his right he swnns hard
one ear bleeding badly after the fourth
round. Locke fought hard all the way
through, but he found Carter too big for
him to do much with.
Battling rully, Of Jersey city. would ike
to arrange a fight with Patsy Kline, 10. be
fought In private 10 a finish or for ten
rounds before one Of the clubs in New
York for n side bet OF 500 and the winner
to get all the receipts.
Owen Moran eagily outpointed Tommy
Murphy. In a ten-round fight at tho Fair
mount A. c., in New York, last night AL
for II was fast and scientific from bell 10
bell in every round. Moran had Il lead all
the way, the second and third rounds being
the only one that could be considered at
to rough It up. but the Englishman was
too clever for him, and easily kept: out Of
harms way: There were no knockdowns
and neither boy was punished much. Moran
got to Murphys right eye in one of The
early rounds, and kept peppering away at;
the injured optic. much, apparently. TO
for Moran's stomach, but met with Little:
success. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

BOSTON, March 17.-Joey Bowker,
Of England, who claims to be the ban
cartwright champion boxer of the
world. was %outfouglit by Al belmont,
of Boston. in twelve rounds at the
Arnlory Athletic Association last night.
belmont is matched with Patsy
Kline, the Newark boy, for March 20.
belmont showed his strength In the
sixth BY knocking down the English
man. Bowker was superior in the
blocking game, but Delmont's terrific
lefts 10 the body and right swings to
the face were delivered steadily
throughout. Bowker was f1oored again
in the tenth. and in the eleventh
round he was sent down three times
in succession. Near the close of the
twelfth tho Boston man delivered a
telling right to the head which sent
Bowler to the floor for the last time,
though the champion was able to rise
.as the bell ended the fight. The de-
cision was given TO belmont.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL
champion, and Young Donohue, Of Boston.
fought ten rounds to q draw before the
Parkview Athletic Club here last night.
CHICAGO. March 17.-Champion Jack
Johnson changed his mind again on the
subject Of his plans for the immediate
future. He will remain In Chicago for a
week. having signed a contract with a
Chicago theatre. This disposes of his New
York and Galveston trips for the present.
Joe Coster, the New York bantamweight,
found another Victim to his blinding left
jab in George Dennis at the Bedford A. c.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
NEWARK ELKS TO
HAVE A BIG TINE
ON LADIES' NIGHT
Rutgers College Famous Glee
and Mandolin Club to Fur
f1ish the Music.

The Newark Lodge of Elks will have
as the principal attraction at their La
dies Night" on Friday, the Glee and
Mandolin Club of Rutgers College. This
organization of musicians is one of the
best ever turned out by the State col
lege,. and 1t has met with success In
many previous concerts this season.
Harold D. Lister, of this city, will re-
cite. r f4@
The committee in charge is composed
OF the following .Elks: Theodore Aab,
chairman; Harry Berger, secretary;
Edward Hodecker. George A. Guenther,
Edward P~resendorfer, Frederick Wolff,
John Weber, Samuel Denbigh, More
land Soria.
The program is as follows: Rutgers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Evening Star Fiead=Pin
Schedule Until March 81

"wednesday, March 17-crescent 4. r. Phil hearny + q A. Of Bsne-
vile; Nutley Jr {. U. A.. W., Newar k XcuEyes smith A., smith n Indian
n G Of CALDWELL Field Battery 4. or East Orange: Palmer team' Fire In
sursnce League; Seth oydon. Royal ascnpum. of Belevilc 81
Friday, March ia-narkvno6s. Crescent A Equitable r Equitable
c. Csrteret o b Knight a Mnc abccs Royals of Caldwell; oxford NJ.
? valley Bowling tfrb. Empire Ma. = Entcrprhc, of East Orange.
Wednesday. March ot-AIma Five Jersey II c. Prospects, Park. A. =
A Colts, q & c. club, willow A e.. Redfcrds. of Junior League Sioux
h ca Rockville, Athletic League; Montgomery "a. G.
i" Friday. March :e-Jake Dsm a, Tiger 4. a.. Lnnk. of Rosevile A.
C.; scrubb b. c. Monduy Nights. OF Irvington; long Hranc q, Long
iran 4. NJ Brasct II; First srd Republican hui Newark Ieagu
Eureka Five
Hsrps. Columbia Juniors Hayseeds, Of r. A. A.; sberman A, c, IroGucfs 4
D. Brnucb Brcok a. Norwood O Elizabeth; Adans B.. I.
=
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
TIPS ON SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE

After getting into the final round Of the
mems singles tennis championship touInG-
meut at Pinehurst. n. c.. yesterday. II. P.
Smith. Of Montclaii, was defeated in an in
teresting match by Paul f. Gardner. of
Chicago, the score being 6-1, rs, TO, 10,
6-S.
WILk ESBARRE, Pa. March 1.-THE
wrestling bout between II Swanson, OF
Newark, and Charles Leonlnardt, Of New
York, terminated suddenly after two min
utes of grabbing last night. Swanson
secured a lock hold and threw Ieonbardt
over his shoulder. Leonhardt fell with
sucil force that he fractured a rib.
CINCINNATI, March ia unique stir
alton in baseball has been created III that
two club owners bid fair to close II deal
whereby they will own conformity the park
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Baskctbari Mt Bayley Hall,

Al Bayley Hall tomorrow night the Bay
leys will play the National Turn Verein
team. As .Bayiey is putting mp the fastest
kind of II game at present, they are full OF
confidence that they will defeat the Ma
ionals. t. ~
Whe lineup OF the Bayleys will be us fol-
lows: O'Neil, right forward; Speary, left
forward; Parks, left forward; Neal, centre;
Ferguson, right guard; MCGOWAN, left
guard.
Owing to Delaney's injury last Wednes-
day, Neal will be substituted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

protone induces nutrition. increases cell
growth, makes perfect the -ssimilation Of
food, strengthens nerves. increases blood
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muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and
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For women. who never appear stylish
IN ANYTHING because of thinness Protone
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IT costs YOU nothing TO prove the re-
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL AND CITY ,
LEAGUES BOOM BASEBALL
These Organizations Have Done More for National
Pastime in Newark Than Any Other
Agents--Some Local Notes.

The Varsity A. G., OF Roseville, has or
gsnized a baseball team FOR the coming
season. Herbert Yarnold has been chosen
captain and Floyd. sharwell manager.
Burke, Robert Henderson, Alfred Meyer,
Harry Moftett, Edward and John ro,Con-
iioSd sharweh, Raymond Sweet.
Charles Walsh, Herbert Garnoid and Al
fred Fiegenwlnter. The management ex-
The manager, Floyd Sharwell, lives at
BAG North Seventh street.
The TisGr Jnniors this year are eom-
and shoristopi c. Neuman, catcher: NJ.
Charles, third bnse; \. McGuirk, second
,sss g Ls%ehsnansr, first base; 4; Irgin.
Ivan centre ield; W. Lachenauer. sub
The s.. Aloysius b. B; c; has organised
With arst-class teams. The grounds Of the
team are in Ferry street. Manager Eugens
99aMara has signed the following PLAYERS.
pitchers. Corners, Bambrick. --Nock.
Jones and Prnster;: fret base, /. Halpin,
r Connors and Nicholson; second base,
base, McKeyitt. Pruster and I. Halpin.
shortstop, Rush and Dougherty: field. MUIR
ray, Doyle and Deering. IS
One of the strongest teams in the State
last year was the Lafayette b. B. Club, Of
Paterson. The team won So per cent. of all
games played by good, clean baseball. The
from all the crack teams. Of that vicinity.
This team will play lgain this season UNI
der the same management. The team has
been strengthened and the nav mem are
fully up to the standard first-class semi
professionals. 81
There is a letter in this Office for Nam
A.. c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

Merkle. 2b.; Chief Meyers, c.; C%randall,
80. and p: M~athewson, l. 4; Robinson
Id; Durham. +. f. and ~. For regulars
Raymond, p. ..4
Innings: -.. :.
........-..,.... U -
Regulars ........... 0 D 3 y l y D l ~
Umpire. Latham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Put On Flesh
A Pound a Day
Remarkable Builder Of Flesh, Pros
TONE. Produces Astonishing Re-
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Prove IT by Sending Coupon Below
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We. want every man and woman who
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The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
SAY VENOM WILL CURE.
Especial to The Sentinel

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-Rattle-
snake venom, scientifically termed
''crotalin," is the latest remedy that
has been brought forward for con
sumption and one which it's advo-
Gates believe will receive the $780,
600 prize offered by Yale alumnus
for the cure of the white plague.
In the current number of the
American Journal of Clinical Medi-
cine the results of the preliminary
investigation of the cure are given in
an article by DR.. Thomas ]. Mays of
this city. Dr. Mays is well known
authority on tuberculosis and one of
the few men who have had success
full results in treating its pulmonary
manifestations with drugs. He is
medical director of the Philadelphia
I clinic for the home treatment OF
chest and throat diseases.
In his article. which Is entitled
THE Action of Crotalin," Dr. Mays
says:
THE writers own experimental
study of this substance, undertaken n
number of years ago, led him to be-
lieve that il has a profound effect on
| the, cerebral spinal nervous system
and especially that part of the spin
al cord which comprises the center
| of closely allied functions
THE average hypodermic injection
OF crotalin is LOO grains, although
| it is often advisable to begin with
1.2OO grains, or even smaller
| amount, and 1t is essential to in
crease the dose to 1.5O grains. or
even more, and repeat it at more fire.
quent intervals in cases where quite
a number of injections have been
made.
The cough and expectoration, two
very harrassing elements in every
case of phthisis, almost without ex-
ception yield readily to the action of
this drug, whether administered sub
cutaneously or internally, or both
The patient has a decided increase in
strength from the very beginning of
the treatment. This has been SO ev-
ident and so constant that 1t seemed
almost anomalous in the absence of
an increase in flesh"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

unnatural as to be cheerful before
breakfast? When a husband begins
to praise her cooking and her clothes
and tell her how good looking she is,
the average wife begins to suspect
that he must be leading a double life
and wonders what golden-haired ad-
venturess is Turing him away.
Wouldn't husband present heroic
picture sitting in a rocking chair
sewing his buttons on? Shall man
lose the right to come home when
he pleases and kick about the steak
or the rolls whenever he chooses to
enlighten the household as to the
culinary art?
The model" husband is neither q
mollycoddle nor a jellyfish. He is a
man who loves and respects his wife.
but who is something better than a
pet dog with a number of engaging
tricks. A woman of spirit would be
bored to death by a husband who
wore constant grin on his face, who
was tame enough to come every time
she whistled and eat out of her hand.
Baltimore Sun.