davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
Patsy Puts Him Out at Half.
Way Post After Furious
Round.

to take the starch out Of him. He came
back at Kline with three viciou swings,
but missed all. AS he was breaking to
the ropes. Kline caught him one on the
chest which 2 him stasser, They
landed three blows to Guarini's one. They
had a telling effect, for Guarini held on and
the bell was welcome. Kline's round again.
third round md mixed. things up in good
style. He landed on Kline,s eye and nose
and broke away from a beautiful punch
aimed at his Jaw. Patsy seemed angered
ducksd and Patsy received one on the jaw.
Kline then landed a right and left to the
jaw which sent Guarini to the floor. He
got up INN ediately and clinched till the
gong. The round was even.
The fourth opened with Guarini rather
weak, and Kline. seeing his advantage.
slipped one on the jaw with his left that
sent uuarini to the canvas for the count
but was handed a right and left to the
face which again landed him on the ground
for the count of nine. Rising to his feet,
n np srcne This Ht was blocked nsss sga K iraea for 81
he covered his face with both hands, and
quick as a fash whipped one TO the jaw.
The gong saved Guarini from a knock
out. Kline's round.
The Knockout.
The fifth opened fast and furious. Kline,
sw1nga1 ase s aaa oh ana u 1fft diua sa T He on tr ted
to cover, but Kline handed him one on the
kidneys which made aim uncover and go
to the canvas he stayed down for nine,
to his knees, but the referee stepped in
ing the finishing blow. The crowd gave
vent 70 their feelings, ana the referee
stepped aside Just as Kline hit him a
mules kick to the jaw which put Guarinl
! down and but.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
POLICE STOP BOUT;
ORDER NEW REFEREE,

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Johuny Will
let's shaded Young Loughrey in the
wind-up at the West End Athletic Club
last night.
Notwithstanding the hot weather. there
was q big crowd in attendance and the
excitement ran high at times from the
persistent roofing of the friends of both
boxers They had agreed to box under
the usual rules in Philadelphia clubs. to
box till ordered to break. and then break
clean. In the first round the men started
off in rough and tumble style. both throw
ing science to the winds and each pulling
and hauling the other around the ring.
In the second round the same sort of
tactics were resorted to, Loughrey being
the worst offender.
The place was IN an uproar. which We $
added to when the police lieutenant of
the district. who vas not in uniform,
also got into the ring. He ordered the
bout stopped. but allowed it TO proceed
under condition that another referee was
put in charge of the ring. and Fred Doug
las, who was present. was agreed on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THERE ARE WONDERFUL
HROWE IN BIG LEAGUES

gests the numbering, rather than the
nimble, but makes no false movements.
man nai . ch ne Y fae essll'h has n a ma Dasei
mannerism in his throwing. It is a
peculiar lift of the ball to q point just
over and close to the left shoulder.
or break in the movement of the arm
just before the ball is thrown. then
the hand shoots forward Just past the
ear.
everything else on the bali fold. in an
Indifferent, careless manner. He Is the
RECONCILIATION of careless, supple grace.
There, is rather a wide sweep OF the
arm. but with the movement SO well
attuned to the requirement of the o.
casion that II ID the ease OF every
thing eise. LaJoie does.
Quite different In build Is LaJoie's
great rival in popular opinion as to
who Is the greatest ball player in the
country. Dutch Wagner is less. SYM
metrical han massive, Massive though
When 1t comes to throwing the Dutch
man can vary his style, just as no ca u
for batting. Sometimes he stosses the
ball.mereIy floats It over to first base
speed of the runner Something's when
the time il short, his arm Describes
a swing, swishing arc. and then he outs
Kid EIberfeid is a determined, viciou.
thrower. who whips them across on n
line and uses his arm for all there Is
in 1t. He has a powerful arm. n al
though his aim may be e. at times
the ball goes straight. whether into
the first baseman's nit. into the ground
or into the srandstand.A
Bill Bradley, the tall and rangy third
baseman, of the Cleveland club, makes
a lariat of his arm. throws with 3
swinging motion and has such a reach
that, he seems to be handing the bal
to the irst baseman.
Joe Tinker is another who might be
described as an enthusiastic thrower
He conveys the impression that he
would rather throw than eat. Every
bit of him Is mixed up in the throwing
motion, some way or other. and he Hoei
At the fob with the gusto of a nun
CRY man tackline a hot meal.
Frank Chance, manager Of the cham.
pion Cubs, is another who takes II
easy when he throws, the play Of thu
shoulder with the arm being DOM
paratively. gentle, but 50 nicely bal
anced as to make the ball travel fast
Fred Tenney. of the Giants. throws
with more OF a push. the hand beine
on the level with the top of the head
and the forearm and upper arm al
right angles,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FOR RECORDS
At THE vELODROME
TOMORROW NIGHT
Kramer and Clarke Expected to
Smash" Things Going After
Extra Money.

New worlds records are q possibility
at the night cycle meet at the Newark
velodrome tomorrow night. Manager
John NJ. Chapman announced today
that the riders In the big professional
feature, the two-mile Indian handicap,
will try to establish new figures for
the distance. This .is the race which
carries the $3.50 motor cycle as first
prize, and as a further incentive for q
record breaking performances Manager
Chapman a offered 800 additional in
purses and lap prizes of IS for the
leader of each lap. There are to be
eleven laps.
The race is the richest OF the open
events for the season. Kramer and
Clarke are the men for the record stunt
The rest OF the big field will take part,
including Fogler, Fem. Root. MacF'ar-
land and twenty others.
The balance of the program sizsles with
the promise OF fine racing. Kramer
Clarke and the rest of the pro con-
tingent will meet in the ha1f-mile open,
Then there will be a f1ve-mile match motor
and five contestants, a two-mfle amateur
open. with a motor-pace for the final,
and finally an Australian pursuit race fol
the simon pures." Lawrence. Magin and
the other crack amateurs will be on
hand
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

There are as many kinds of throwers
as there are ball p-layers--easy, grace
full, awkward, strong, deliberate. fast
snap throwers, l~ong-swing ~throwers-
hut whatever may be the styles of diff
ferent infielders In the professional
ranks. they, one and all. have the same
purpose in view, to get the ball to the
base ahead of the rune
There's Bill Dahlen. for instance. He
is not a pretty thrower. He let's 60
with a side-arm and rather ungainiy
motion, but he is of the most re-
liable throwers in the big leagues.
Dahlen is an excellent Judge OF dis
lance, ana times his throws with won
derful exactness.
When it comes to a thrower whose
method Is a treat to the eye for its
| grace. and unerring airline fight Harry
Steinfeldt, the third baseman of the
worlds champions, is an accomplished
actor. He has a powerful arm and,
while he makes his share of wild
throws, there is beautiful harmonizine
of lift and speed to his filings. He is
the prettiest thrower from the third
corner we have seen since Billie Nash's
time.
There is no more wonderful throwei
in either league than Captain Mike
Doolan, of the Phillies. Doolan is on
of the hardest throwers in the game
and one of the truest. His ability to
throw from any position is his strong
point.S however. and his skill in locat.
ing first base without Strengthening t
make the throw or apparently looking
where he is throwing has stamped hin
as a marvel.
Another attractive thrower was jim
my Collins. His throws do not go will
the whizzing flight of. Steinfeldt's, blu
he is easier and more graceful. No
body ever was Collins's equal In natura
grace. From the moment he wen
after a ball-up I'm the air, or scoopint
a difficult bunt-all of Collins's mus
Giles and movements were In perfec
harmony.
A thrower of the. Dahlen type i
George Davis. of the White Sox. Davis
style is more useful than ornamental
He, too. is a side-wheeler. He sug
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
KLINE FINISHES GUARINI in FIFTH

round and the yellow streak" that he
was Won to show could not save him
from the Knockout that was coming.
Kline has more speed in his left hook than
many u lightweight and is able to use 1t 50
effectively and often that 1t is almost i'm
possible for any mai TO withstand the pun
ishment that he metes out. Guarini, al
though the favorite when he entered the
ring, did not have the speed to hand ont
that was predicted he would: He Is fast
enough for the Newark sports to take any
stock In.
0uarini's Tactics.
The fight was delayed for half an hour
because the manager of Guarini was holding
out for more money The fight was on a
Guarini was sly. This did not seem to
satisfy him and he held out for $225. AFTER
much wrangling the club gave him the adj
wbo ke ratn Nall, man For aias1 nsppini 10 'n nut cl IL an
appearance. Kline was the first to enter
the ring, followed by his trainers. Benny
Miller and Charles Seiger. He was given
humbly acknowledged the applause. After
waiting for nearly one hour he became inn
patient and endeavored to learn what was
keeping his opponent. Finally Guarini put
in an appearance and the applause that
greeted him was deafening and made the
applause accorded to Patsy seem like a
mere ripple Of laughter. Guarini easily
weighed eight POUNDS more tnah fatsy.
The Fight.
After instructions from the referee they
met and shook hands and, breaking away,
Kline caught Guarini q swift left. on the
Jaw which rocked his frame. He followed
with a right swing, which Guarini ducked
and caught one In the chest In return.
Kline swung to the jaw and missed, at
the same time clinching. and In the break
away he caught Guarini on the face.
Guarini then landed a beauty on Kline
chest, which landed him against the ropes.
Kline then landed two rights and a left
to the face which sent the Jersey City
boy against the ropes when the gong
FUNDED. This was Hines round.
In the second session Kline tented with
the right and caught Guarini on the chin,
and the blow slowed him up and aeamad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ALL READY FOR
MEET
Of Y. N. c. A. BOYS
Gold Medals for Field Events at
Branch Br00k-0ther Sum-
mer Activities.

The annual athletic meet of the New
ark Y. M. c. A. will be held ON satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock on Branch
Brook Park athletic grounds. The
events for men will be 100, 440 and $50
yards, running high jump n running
broad jump. Silver int bronze medals
will be offered in each event, and gold
medals for track and field events.
The senior boys Will have their games
at the same time, consisting oil running
broad, running high jumps. and putting
the shot. All will be handicap events.
Men who ave joined during the past
month will attend a sociable tonight.
f. w. Newman taught the converts
Bible class last night.
The closing meeting of the Wallace
Hall series for men and women will be
held on Sunday Afternoon at 3.45
o'clock. when Bradford Williams will
give his Bible recital entitled THE
Lamb of God Miss Bessie Williams
Will sing.
In the boys rooms last night a BAN
quet was given to the boys who par
ticipated in the minstrel show in Wall
lace Hall by the boys work committee
of the Women's Auxiliary.
Tomorrow night, at 7:45. the youths
social Bible class will have its regular
session. Plans will be perfected for the
annual athletic meet on Saturday aft
efnoon at 2 o'clock.
On Friday night at 1880 o'clock there
will be a meeting of boys and leaders
who are going to Kamp Kiamesha-
Camp nj and yells will be practised,
and F. F. Gray, the associate leader of
the State camp. Will tell ghost stories.
The Rev. Charles e. butcher. of the
Memorial Church. Kearny. will address
the Moral Muscle League on Friday
afternoon. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered 70 a tnird ana MAJ
and Water Commissioners held June IL 1903;
An ordinance 70 gToyidss 4 for the paving of
fror1 Spring street to Ogden street, with oblong
granite block pavement on a six 80 inch con-
An ordinance 10 provide for the repaving OF
DIVISION PLACE.
from Park street TO Centre street; with granite
block pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
An ordinance TO provide for the repaving of
CROSS STREET
from Spring street to Ogden street, with gran
ie block pavement on a six t) inch concrete
foundation.
NUTRI STREET
from School House alley easterly about $50 feet,
with brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the tagging Of
~ ROSE STREET.
from Bergen street TO Chadwick avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the fasgins Of
SOUTH TENTH STREET,
from Rose terrace to Skinkle street.
An ordnance TO provide for the tagging OF
~ CENTRAL AVENUE,
from South Fourteenth street to South six
An ordinance to provide for the Tagging of
18th TWELFTH STREET.
from thirteenth avenue to Central avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging of
- SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Eleventh avenue:
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading and
euf0 woops1pE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue to summer Avenue
NICHOLS STREET.
from Adams street to Jefferson street. with
bitulithic pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving OF
MERCER COURT,
from Mercer street to Court street, with brick
pavement on a six 80 inch concrete foundation.
WEST KINNEY PLACE
from West Kinney street TO a point about 200
feet s~outheriy therefrom, with brick pavement
on a six C) inch concrete foundation.
WILLOW STREET,
from Washington street TO Plane street, with
brick pavement on a six 0) Inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
a triangular strip Of land located at the inter
section of Market street and Ferry street.
Ar ordinance to provide for the vacation Of a
triangular strip Of land lying on and being a
CUSTER AVENUE.
between Chadwick avenue and Seymour avenue.
An ordinance to open and widen
between Chadwick avenue and Seymour
avenue.
An ordinance to open and widen
WILLIAM TREET
from Broad street TO Treat place
An ordinance 70 provide for the construction
PAssAIc AVENUE sEwER AND BRANCHES.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
MERcER COURT,
between Court street and Mercer street.
a. r. EGGERS,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. e. GREATHBAD.
5eis-6t Clerk OF the Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

The Cluster A. C. defeated the Star A.
C. Sunday in a runaway game by a score
of 36 to II. Any 16 or II year old teams
wishing to arrange games with the Clusi
ter A. G. should address Walter Klepp
1875 South Twentieth street.
The Davis A. c., of Harrison, defeated
noon on the Parkway Oval by a score OF
8 to s.
The All-American Reserves defeated the
Victim F. c.. of Union Hill, Sunday after
noon on the latter's grounds by a score
of 6 to q.
The Rubbersets , eiested the Lyric P. c,
Sunday afternoon w d score of 10 to 8.
The Madison Stars w,uld like to arrange
dress Alan McChesney, sc Madison ave-
nue..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
TRACK, FIELD
AND DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESPECT MEMORY
Of GEORGE DOVEY

AZ a mark of respect to the late
George Dewey, president of the Boston
National League Club, whose funeral
Is today, all the games in the elder or
ganization have been postponed. The
Boston team will be present at the
funeral services. as will many proml-
rfent rien in the baseball world. Presi-
dent Dovey was looked upon as one Of
the finest men ever connected with the
great national pastime, and his loss Is
keenly regretted by everyone with
whom he came in contact. His loss 10
b~aseball's loss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

The Junior A. c. would like to arrange
games with all 10 or II year old teams.
Saturday afternoons In July and August
are open. Address K. Hudson, IS Wilsey
street.
The Iroquois r. c. would like to book
games with all 10 or IA year old teams for
July. ADDRESS Charles Smith. "A Quit
man street.
any IL or 13 year old teams, games to be
played on home grounds. Address Frank
McQuilken, SO Mechanic street Orange.
The Mason a. c. would like to arrange
Address Morris Solomon, f124 Broad street.
A pitcher would like to join some Is or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

The Cermont A. c. would ike to arrange
games with all 13-year-old teams. Home
stead A, Aronson juniors, Elton B. r..
c. and Helmer A. G. preferred. Address
Henry Brown, 422 Fifteenth avenue.
The Pastime. p. c.. of Harrison, would
like to hear from all 10 or IA year old
teams having grounds. Address Edward
O'Donnell. 1872 Sussex street, Harrison.
Any 14-yea r-old team wishing to arrange
a game with the Ironbound A. A. should
address @. r. Farrell. AIS Ferry street.
The O.. N. It's would like to arrange
games with all frst-clasa teams for July
3 and 5. Address Samuel Lunn, East New
ark.
The j. f. Mergott B. b. C. would like
to hear from all shop tennis. Address Frank
Heyl, 5O4 Fifteenth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
BY sEMI.pRO.
ATTHE Original Intercity League is on
the rocks. When the weekly

IN he OIl6lilhl lAllNtAlAe aN16 ~
the rocks. When the weekly
meeting of the circuit is held
tomorrow night, two of the managers
they we're the ringleaders-wiil throw
Up the sponge. AS announced in the
STAR yesterday Manager Jack Me
Keen, of the Harrisons. who is presi-
dent of the league, has already with
drawn and will make the announce
ment tomorrow night. He will proo-
ABLY resign from the league as It's
leader. The other manager who will
withdraw his team will be Joseph car
ter, of the South Orange A.. c. He
gives as his reason that the league
cannot support itself. It's hard TO see
how the league can exist and it's Very
likely that the circuit will disband to-
morrow night. There's just a posi-
bility though that 0 of the managers
may continue, but, as said before, that
isn't likely.
The plea that Manager McKeon makes
must be taken seriously by all pro-
motors of local league ball. He said that
the people over his way will not sup
port him and that he couldn't keep the
pocket Just for the delight of those
who refused to contribute a cent for see
ing a ball game.
Right here ii may be added to make
the argument stronger that IN a game
between such leans as the st. Bene-
diets and the Tigers. of Nailsburg last
Sunday. the former were able to collect
about S. In pennies and nirkels from a
field crowd that numbered at least 2o0o,
Such generosity is certainly a credit,
The fans ought to be proud. The boys
who play on the local lots do not want
a great deal for their services. Some of
them do not even get a pittance for their
work.
II the fans keep up his plan they'll
find that most Of the teams even in the
strong City League will have to give UP
the ghost. Then you'll have a two-team
league. and that'll be pretty. It's what
the average sand lot fan deserves
though.
IT'S said that Laughed is going TO de-
sert Elizabeth. He's a good man for
City League teams 10 be after at once.
Joe Shields will be seen in a st. Bone
dict inform next Sunday, very likely.
II Jimmy Taggart will call on or write
to the sporting editor he'll learn of some
hin that might interest him.
Johnny Speary is without an engagement
Just now. There's a chance for a good
boy
ouinby. of the South Orange F. C., Is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

IS year old team playing Sunday ball.
Address Joe Buhl. 3S Belmont avenue.
The Amateur A. c., Of Clinton Hill,
would like to book games with all IA or
Is year old teams. Address William Ham
mel. 30 Baldwin avenue.
TIE A. p. Smith Manufacturing Company
team would like TO hear from all shop
teams. Address Frank Sweeney, care the
A.. p. Smith Manufacturing Company.
The Iroquois A. c. would like to arrange
teams. Address, William Voeel. 81 Treacy
avenue.
Henry ]. walters, a catcher, lie open for
engagements with any team In the City OF
County League. His address IL LOO William
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
PERFECT SCORE FOR GERMAN.

CHICAGO. June 22-Shooting with Il per-
feet score. Lester German. Of Aberdeen.
Md. WAS the sensation in the opening
event of the Grand American Handicap
week at the Chicago Gua Clubs range.
German broke 100 straight. Jesse Young, of
Chicago. led the amateurs with a score of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Tune 22.-Joe Bedeii,
Of Brooklyn. gave Young Chonyski. OF
Memphis, a terrific beating in four rounds
Of theis scheduled eight-round bout, but
after being cautioned several times Tor
sixth round and the fight given to the ma
tive son amid cheers and mingled cries of
fake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
YALE CREW IS IN
VERY GOOD SHAPE.

YALE QUARTERS. Gales Ferry, Conn,
June 22.-Coach Kennedy. of the Yale
crews, made good his promise to send
the oarsmen over the four-mile course as
often as possible this weak. He took the
varsity eight down stream In thet launch.
with the shell in tow. ara the oarsmen
embarked in their boat at the drawbridge
and dashed away upstream.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
IN THE BOXING WORLD

Coffroth's Colma arena will be enlarged
to twice its size for the Ketchel-P apke
battle, which is scheduled for July 5.
The Western promoter expects as big a
crowd for that go as ne had for the Cor
bett-Jeffries affair some years age, at
which the receipts ran up to 100000 or
more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Quite a bunch of pugs were at work at
~Shannon's last week. Cross, Neil. Mike
and Jack Sullivan. Johnny Frayne and
Johnny LOTUS. Cross should be at home
with that crowd, and the twins are en-
tertainers of the first order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

PUBLIC OTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO a third and final
reading at a meeting OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners held June II. 1909;
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation OF
RUNYON AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to the n~ortheriy line
Of Cameron street: from the s~outherly line OF
Cameron street to the northerly line Of a ~
foot alley; from the eoutheriy line Of a l2-foot
alley to the northerly line of Liable street
from the southerly line Of Liable street south
erly for a distance of about 702 feet.
A. +. BGGERS,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
WIN. q GREATHEAD,
je1s-5t Clerk of the Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MISS MATTER WINS BAsILy.

PITTSBURG. Pa. jun 22.-Miss Myrtle
McAteer. national tenris champion in 1900,
yesterday played two matches In singles at
tourney for women, easily defeating Mrs.
G. NJ. Murray, 60, 60; and Miss Helen
Stewart so. 6-l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Joe Humphrey has received a letter from
George Silver, OF Chicago, to the effect
that Terry McGovefy.'s belt will be re-
turned at once by Jimmy. Coffroth. who,
Silver says. only borrowed it to advertise
the Neil-Attell battle. Now, boys, here
is your chance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Young Corbett and Johnny Frayne ars
practically matched to meet before Coff'
roth's Club on July II.