davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Defeats Him in Two Straight
Heats Without Very
Much Effort.

I'D EFORE the largest crowd that
n witnessed a bicycle race at the
Newark Nelodrome this season
yesterday Frank Kramer, American
champion, defeated Jackie Clarke, the
pride of Australia, in two straight
heats in their first of a series of match
races. Kramer simply smothered Clarke
in track generalship, riding5 speed and
skill
Clarke won the toss for the pole for
the first race. When the starter fired
his pistol neither rider would go out in
front and Referee Kelsey had to push
off both. Kramer showed great skill
when he stood still ON his wheel on
several occasions. making the "Rocket"
go ahead and set the pace. 1t took the
riders three minutes and ten seconds to
round the first lap. Clarke was caught
mapping coming out of the South Or
ange avenue turn at the beginning of
the bell lap and Kramer went in front.
Both went around in lightning speed
Clarke was at Kramer's shoulder and
couldn't get near Frank Kramer win
ming safely, amid the greatest cheers,
by three-quarters of a wheel
AT the end of the second lap of the
second heat MacFarland's boy pune
tured and both riders retired until the
amateur half-mile hsndicap was run
off.
Clarke appeared first for the final heat
and was cheered by his many admirers
but when Kramer came out you couldn't
hear oneself talk. At the shot of the
pistol Clarke went out first like
shot in the hope that by stopping sud
denly he would compel Kramer to go
ahead of him Frank was wise" and
held back. compelling Clarke to set the
pace. Several times during both heats
Clarke tried to force Kramer ahead, but
to no avail
Three quarters of lap from home
Jackie" started the sprint, with Krs
mer inching up. On the backstretcl
both men were on even terms, bur
Americas greatest bike rider made
one more jump and crossed the tap,
a winner in one of the greatest races
ever seen at the local track. Many
fans left the track after the match
Frank Blatz practically won the anna
teur championship for 1910 when ht
captured the two-mile event from Chez
ter A. Smith. Jerome Stenert and ~er
man Kjedsen, all of whom finished il
the order named. The former has nov
to his credit fifteen points and Steinert,
his nearest competitor. eleven.
The feature event for he pros wa
the fve-mile open, which was won by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
EASTERN GOLF CLUBS
DISCOURAGE PLAN FOR
WESTERN WITHDRAWALS.

. HE movement among some Of the
Western and Northwestern golf

clubs to withdraw from the u.
S. Golf Association is receiving very
little encouragement among the East
ern clubs, according to announcement
made here today
A circular letter outlining the object
of the proposed organization was re-
Gently mailed to all the golf clubs in
the country, but the Eastern clubs at
least have not replied to it, while the
officials of the L. S. Golf Association
now in charge of the game refuse to
&C mment upon 1t.
w. G. Fownes, of the Oakmont Coun-
try Club. Pittsburg, and uncle, of the
new amateur champion. said today:
1T is a move by some of the Western
kickers that has no reason back of
it, There is no room for second ma
tional association"
Before closing the amateur cham
pionship at the Country Club, the Off
cials of the United States association,
at "A meeting accepted the report OF
the special committee on a set of rules
to govern bogey competitions. These
rules will be presented to the annual
meeting of the association. which has
been called for at Chicago on January
II, 1911
The Skokie Country Club, of Chicago,
has been made an active member of
the association. and the Nashville Golf
and Country Club an allied member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
HFHNzF 4EIHZCHlzYG
INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY

BOSTON. Sept 10.
ID OSTON will be a hotbed for golf at
n least one more week. as the an
nual championship of the Inter
national Golf Association began this
morning at the Essex County Club, and
will continue all week
The hard work attached to the con-
Quoting of national championship
falling directly on the shoulders of the
officers of the United States Golf Asso-
citation and the committee appointed by
the club at which this event is being
decided over it's course, fell to the Off
Gals in charge at Brookline last week
The starting of each pair from the
first tee occupied considerable attention
the first two days, and the posting and
figuring of more than two hundred
scores and the draw for the match play
on the second day entailed large
amount of clerical work. But that was
not all, for the galleries Had to be
looked after, so that they did not crowd
the players, and the home green had to
be protected from those who otherwise
would be in the way of the players.
w A. Alexander, vice-president of the
ASSOCIATION, who is a very active and
energetic man, came all the way from
Chicago to aid President Jaques with
the management of the tournament and
they worked like beavers the greater
portion of the week. In fact Mr.. Alex
ander was so full of run and spirited
about his work that it is predicted that
he will be the next president of the
United States Golf Association He
stirred the Eastern men up completely
and is desirous to have them persuade
the Eastern'women to attend the wom-
ems national championship this year,
which is to be held October 10-15, over
the links of the Homeward Country
Club, Flossmoor, ILL.,, as the West would
like to see a representative field of
women from all parts of the country,
such as the men had at the Brookine
Country Club, which beat all record for
class as well as numbers of competi-
tors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
SOME DARING RIDING
AT THE MOTORCYCLE
RACES AT OLYMPIC PARK.

G ONE daring motorcycle riding was
y witnessed at the weekly meet at
Olympic Park under the auspices
of the New Jersey Motorcycle Club yes
terday afternoon
Walter Goerke and Howard OBrien
furnished some spectacular sport to the
500 fans that were present.
A spill, in which James went down,
gave the people thrill James struck
the embankment and fell headlong to
the ground unconscious He was treat
ed by the track physician, DR. PASCAL
and it was found that he had scalp
wound and split fore1nger The
match between James and O'Brien was
called off
The other events on the card fur
nished rare sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BOWLERS MAY BAR
LOADED BALL AS NOT
CONDUCIVE TO GOOD SPORT

IN bowling circles here controversy
has been renewed with regard to

M W ICIANs 0ClJl. ~.
TN bowling circles here controversy
n has been renewed with regard to
tire advsability of prohibiting the
use of the loaded ball. About two years
ago the New York Bowling Association
let down the bars with regard to the
lead-cored sphere. but committee
which has bee considering the matter
for the past two weeks has now recon-
mended the resembling of the preSent
rule
For awhile the Eastern devotees Of
the game were content with matters as
they stood" says the committee, but
experience seems to show them that the
loaded ball in the hands of crack play
ers is not conducive to the best inter-
ests of the game any more than rutty
alleys or steam dried pins. With the
official competitive season just begin
ming and the beginning of schedules
in nearly a hundred leagues and tour
naments in Greater New York alone
the subject should be acted upon at
once"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
FRANK KRAMER TOYS With JACKIE CLARKE

Paddy Hehir, who barely nosed out
Eddie Root Phil Wright was satisfied
with third place.
The one-mile handicap also furnished
keen sport for the fans. Percy Law
renee captured the event after a hard
and exciting race. Peter Drobach
breezed in second, while Philip Wright
was third man.
William Petit easily captured the
half-mile handicap for the Simon Pures,
winning from Chester A. Smith by two
wheels.
The two mile invitation professional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
ABE ATTELL MATCHED
TO MEET AID WOLGAST
In 2O-ROUND BOUT
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.


TIMMY GRIFFIN. manager of the
Broadway Athletic Club, announced
last night that he had matched Abe
Attell and Ad Wolgast to fight twenty
rounds here on the night of October 81.
Griffin stated that a referee would
decide the contest and that If there
was any interference on the part of
the authorities he would be prepared to
meet 1t.
Owing to the fact that Jack Good
man injured his right hand in his ten
round battle with Fighting Dick Hy-
land at the National Sporting Club on
Friday night, his ten-round bout with
Packey Mcfarland at the Fairmont
A. c., on September 81, has been post
poned for week. Hyland will take
Goodman's place.
AL Kaufman. the California heavy
weight, and AL Kubiak, the Michigan
giant, will come together in a six-round
bout before the Armory A. A.. of Bal
timore, tonight.
frankie Burns. the crack bantam
weight fighter of Jersey City was
matched today to meet the winner of
the ten-round bout between Philly
McGovern and Joe OKid) Coster, Of
Brooklyn, which takes place at the
Fairmont A. c. tomorrow night
At the Olympic A. c. tonight Dixie
Kid" will meet Fighting Dick Nelson in
the star bout of ten rounds.
At the Delmore A. c., of Mount Yer
non, Lew Sheppard and Sailor Stevens
will battle in the main bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
FORWARDS WANT LnRS.

Two basketball players are desirous
of securing positions as forwards on a
frst-class team. They have played
With the best FIVE hereabouts. A centre
is also open for an engagement. Adj
dress Louis n. Stolz, 79i Broad street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

~
Cincinnati Baseball Club, and
chairman of the National Com
mission, has issued duplicate of a
letter he wrote to Business Manaeer
Frank Bancroft concerning the playing
of Transforming" tours. He says ii
has long been the practise of major
league clubs to piclaout about fourteen
or fifteen players and go on short tours
after the season is ended in order TO
add to the finances of the players.
Hermann points out the injustice Of
The practise to these players who are
not Invited to go, and then tells Ban
croft that If the Cincinnati club wishes
20 go on any .rps of this kind it vii
3ave to take all the players and divide
the money received among them all.
he says by these transforming tours
the minor league owners have been
drawn into trouble with their patrons,
;aused BY the advertisements that suoa
md such a club would play N that
.ity with all its famous stars and the
..lub then playing the games without
-everal Of its better known players
TAR wAs1 ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

band made of cloth. on abby"
Frank Kramer was all smiles after
the race. Why wouldn't he be-
Isn't it funny how some people will
knock / man before race and If he
wins praise him. What would you call
him? Why, a 'sore-head.
The judges discussed the advisability
of putting a string across the tape in
order to decide the winner of the match.
They hao to ask the press before they
could make decision
The champion" had to sign a new
contract for his matches with Clarke.
After the race he said Never again"
A fan in the bleachers threw bottle
on the track before the start of the
race. The cop went up and got him
y ;he neck.
MacFarland wants 10 bet some money
on next Sundays race. Keep your
money, Mac" you might need it,
The summary of the races
One mile Match professional between
Frank Kramer. Of EAST Grunge. and
Jackie Clarke OF Austrnlia)-First heat
won by Kramer Time I'M SIS. Second
heat won by Kramer Time. Pm. 39s.
Two-mile National Championship lama
tenr)-First semi-final won by Frank
Batz. Jersey City; Chester Smith Long
Island second Time, Pm. As los Second
semi-fi won by Jerome Steinert. Long
Island: Herman kjeldsen. Denmark. Sec
ond Time, 3n. Pos. Final won by
Frank Blatz, Jersey City; Chester Smith.
Long Island, second; Jerome Steinert,
Long Island third: Herman Kjeldsen,
Denmark fourth Time. Pm. s9s.
Present Standing OF Amateurs Frank
Blalz 10 points; Jerome Stenert. il points;
Chester A. Smith 3 points; Henry Van
Den Dries points; Adam Byerman 4
points; Herman Kjeldscn. I points, Earl
Adams points; Carl Ericsson. . points.
Lewis Cone, ! point; Walter Andrews, l
point.
One-mlc Handicap professionally
ny Percy Lawrence. San Francisco. 10
enrds: Peter Drobach, Boston. 40 yards,
seeo.d; Philip Wright Salt Lake city, 50
yards, third Jacob Magin. Newark, 65
Yards fourth Fred West, San Francisco,
10 yards. fifth Time. I'm 80 2-5s.
Two-mife Invitation professionally
by Floyd I<rebs. Newark. Teddy Billing
ion, Newark, second w. L. Mitten. Daven-
port third Albert Crebs. Salt Lake City.
fourth: Norman Anderson, Denmark, fifth
Time, Am. 56 2-5s.
Five-mile open professionally by
+. O. Hebir. Australia: Eddie Root. Boston
second; Phil Wright. Salt Lake City third !;
John Bodcll Newark. fourth: Fred Hill,
Boston. NTH. Time 10m IS 2-5s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Referee Kelsey was shot in the ankle
yesterday when Starter Abieneste fired
his pistol in the second heat of the
match. As Walter Bardgett states it,
joy among the bike riders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

play for 40 per cent. of the receipts,
said Flynn. When Prendergast came
over he wanted $25 fiat. but l refused
him, compelling him to stick to his
agreement, to which L had witnesses, or
not play"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

After the match fans wondered if big
Mac" had committed suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BIatz Wins Amateur Title by
Capturing Two-mile
Race.

lington took second and Worth" Nit
ten third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Tf VUN NJVTN
NEWARK.
y WO sensational rallies late in yes
terday's Newark-Jersey City
game allowed the Bengals TO

Totals . 30 1925 IL
sOne out when winning run was scored
Runs-Zimmerman .. Schlafiy 2. Agler,
Hearne Deininger 3. Johnson. Camnitz
Errors-McAllister; Deininger 2 Hanni-
fan
Jersey city......0 o o ? ? o 0 o 0 1--5
Newark ........, 0 2-6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

After that some one pinned black
band made of cloth. on abby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19


To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly insert in your valuable paper
the below amour cement and same will
be appreciated by a number of your
constant readers: Ducky Holmes, who
recently defeated Young Attel, of Pitts
burg, Pa, in the star bout at the Long
Acre A. A, and who has yet to meet
his defeat, is open to any 130-pound
boy. Holmes is fast rounding into one
of New York's leading boys. OF late he
is under the management of Billy Am
bry, who is considered among the coun-
try's best trainers.
WILLIAM c. AMBRY
Canal street, Jersey City, n. j.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets Honey Melody is colored
fighter. B bets he is white fighter.
Brocton. MAC.
r Wins.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evering Star:
We wish to thank you for any favors
you may have done for us in making
our games a success. Yours.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE OF
BELLEVILLE CATHOLIC CLUB.
John Daily, chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

The bike races pulled down the at
tendance at the ball game to but 5000
for a Sunday crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Large crowds attended the games of
the Junior Soccer League yesterday and
Saturday, and the league had very
auspicious opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

"W WO holes were punched in Floyd
III MacFarland's meal ticket yes
terday at the Velodrome by
Champion Frank Kramer who made
Jackie Clarke look Hike a novice in the
game. If Mac" doesn't do better with
Clarke than was shown yesterday his
wonderful drawing power" will he
nothing. Several of the professionals
who have been riding at the track this
season could have done better than
Clarke did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Frank Kramer was all smiles after
the race Why wouldn't he be?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 49,
. oSTON will be a hotbed for golf at
Id least one more week, as the an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
REDS" MUST TAKE ALL
THEIR PLAYERS ON TRIPS
AFTER SEASON is OVER.
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. I,

RESIDENT HERMANN. Of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

The person who threw that glass of
water at Umpire Stafford yesterday
while he was ordering Red off the field
did q cowardly act and should have
been elected from the field 1t was a
mean, unsportsmanlike act as Stafford
had no way of coming back at him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Manager Edward Flynn of the Rose
Vile Club, came in today to explain
the fiasco at the Roseville Oval yes
terday whereby the Forest Hill team,
advertised to play, failed to do so.
"I arranged with Mr.. Prendergast to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

ID EFORE the largest crowd that
n Witnessed a bicycle race at the
Nenar ri. NnInd rnran tlnis ,.nnrcrn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
srEREoPr,con LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on China will be given in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This to be the first of a series of lectures presenting the missionary fields and the work being done by the church to elevate the people that have been without the benefits of the christian religion and its resultant civilization. The lee ture will be repeated in the Lowell Presbyterian chapel on Monday even ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
MAY REMAIN IDLE TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-It is possible that there will be a postporement of the fourth game ia tine worlds series The weather bureau issued bulle. tin predicting rain tonorrow: 'Shcw. CTS Saturday morning; continued cold was the official forecast. OfH- ciais and others xno examined the grounds at the west side ball park this afternoon said heavy shower in the morning would necessitate ai- other postponement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
GETS FIFTY DAYS.

William Hill. a F1nlander, who was fined $50 in Justice Highs court Wed nesday for disturbing the peace was unable to pay his fine and will be taken to Tombstone Hill had seen drinking heavily for some time and failed to support his family ii is said. His wife was a witness fer the territory in Hills trial and she testified that she supported herself and children by taking in washing. After giving her testimony Mrs. Hill was unable to control her emotions and shed tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
BAND CONCERT.

The Copper Queen band will g.ve it's usual concert Saturday evening al 7:S0 o'clock on the Copper Queen piaza under the leadership of A. K. Clark. The program will be as fol lows:
 Grand March. New City Hali.T c. W. Clemons.
 Overture. King Rose . George D. Barnard
 Serenade. ~The Nightingale" c McQuads.
 Grand selection. ,'Sou,hern Bree- zfs." F. P. Atherton.
 vaise. ~Pansies for Thought" Lou Hlyn.
 fntermezzo. Largo" c. F. Handel.
 SeIsnata. Polish Dance xavier Scharwenka.
 Finale. America" Johnstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
LAD DISPLAYS NERVE

Hobart Harper. aged nine years was operated on yesterday morning at the c. & A. hospital for appendi- citus- The operation was perfectly successful and the little boy is al ready on the road to recovery. The physicians who performed the opera tion stated that the child showed great bravery when brought in for the operation. He walkel into the operating room and without having to be forced climbed by himself onto the operating table laid down and crossed his hands on his breast and without a word made himself ready to undergo the operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
NEED CIVIL ENGINEERS.

J. W. Hardy, civil engineer, with headauarters at Cananea, left yester- day for that camp. He stated that engineers are in great demand 70 make the surveys for mcnumencns mineral concessions in Sonora and that all the engineers in Mexico were located in Sonora they could not do the necessary work 10 monument ell the denouncements between this date and the first Of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
MRS. sEAsLEY DEAD.

Mrs. Bertha Beasley. aged 3G. died at her home in Jiggerville of tuber, culosis yesterday Mrs. BeasIey re sided in Birmingham, Ala, and came to Arizona for the benefit of her health. Her husband w. II. Beas- ley. arrived last evening from Bir- mingham. Mrs. Beasley also leaves four sons. the oldest 16 and the young est four years of age. The remains will be shipped to Birmingham this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
SETS CASES WEDNESDAY

Honorable Fletcher N. Doan will call the court calander of the Oct ober term of court at Tombstone, beginning promptly at 9:00 o'clock a. m. O. Wednesday October 26
 It behooves all attorneys having cases in court to be on hand that their cases may have proper setting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Personal Mention

J. E. Mosher returned last evening from Nogales.
 Mrs. Meyers. of Glance, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Robert Brajevich has returned from trip to Fl Paso.
 F. O. Bostwick. of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 James Douglas. of Douglas, visited this city yesterday.
 Henry Manz left yesterday for his home near Phoenix.
 Raph Wilcox, of Cumpas, Sonora. was in this city yesterday.
 Richard Brown. president of the North Tigre, was In Bisbee yester day.
 Assistant District Attorney E.. ]. Flanigan left yesterday for Tomb stone.
 Franklyn Smith left yesterday for Sinaloa to visit mining properties near Chilean.
 County Recorder Charles, McDon- ald arrived in this city last evening for short business visit.
 NJ. D. Betz, manager of the Royal theatre. left yesterday for Los An geles to visit his family.
 United States Deputy Marshal WiE White left yesterday for Bowie where he went on government business.
 Dr. Tickets, general manager of the Cananea properties. was in Bis bee for short time yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. Joiin Hogan returned yester day from a visit of five months , to relatives and friends in Kansas City and Chicago.
 John s. Williams. jr., general man ager of the Phelps Dodge properties at Nacozari, left Bisbee yesterday | afternoon for Los Angeles to visit his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
START TeLeeRApHIc MATCH

The Bisbee Rife club will hold a match tomorrow with the Dickenson Rifle cub of North Dakota. The scores will be reported between the two clubs by telegraph The match is to be shot with army rifles over the the 500 yard and 1000 yard ranges. In May of this year the two clubs held a telegraphic match in which the shooting was done over the 60o and 800 yard ranges. The Bisbee club won by score of 27 points. The Dickenson club was not satisfied with it's defeat and challenged this fall for a match over the soc and 1000 yard ranges
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Appo,NIs eecENea MONDAY

It is now expected that Judge Doan will appoint receiver for the Bis bee Light and Power company Mon day. The Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank applied for the ap- pointment of a receiver as the trustee for the holders of the bonds of the international Gas and Light company. e,s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
WALL FALLS OVER

The stone wall across the railroad gow Wooden Mills store fel. yes terday and blocked the track for a time. A gang of men was put to work clearing the debris from the track and by night the track was clear. After. the wall fell large amount of earth caved from the bank
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
DINNER AT WACO

dinner party is to be given to- night in Naco by Miguel Lopez Tor res, the Mexican consul, to which a number of Bisbee people have been invited. It was expected that Col Kosterlitzky would be one of the guests at the dinner, but MT. Torres received word yesterday that Col. kosterlitzky was obliged to be in Magdalena today and would not be able to attend