davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-23
Werdens All Stars

Summary: Two base hit, Holstrom.
Double plays, Kinkel to Chicken,
Wines to Rognas. Struck out by Me-
Cleary, 6; by Domonick, 6. Left on
bases, Mankato, 6; Werdens, 4. First
base on errors, Werdens, 2; Mankato,
l.. Bases on balls, off NIcCleary, 2;
off Domonick, 2. Sacrifice hits, Hold
gins, Kennedy. Stolen bases, Carlisle,
Kinkel. Hit by pitcher, Kinkel Time,
hour As minutes. Umpire, Mullane.
All Stars Defeat 'KatoS.
The Mankato All Stars defeated the
'Katos in West Mankato yesterday.
The score was 5 to A. The batteries
were: All Stars, Z. Mahlke and
Klugherz; Katos, O'Brien and Lippert.
Each team has won one game. The
third game will be played next Sun
day in West Mankato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
KRAMER WILL Be
UNABLE TO RIDE AT
VELODROME SUNDAY

Interest is being taken by the fans
in the Australian pursuit race between
Pete Drobach, the Boston boy, and Alf
Goullet at the Velodrome Sunday. Both
men are in great shape and confidear
of victory. 1t is likely that worlds
record. or at least a track record for
this kind of riding will be established
at the local saucer Floyd MacFarland
will ride in the five-mile open.
The one-mile repechage race should
also be corker and lots of fun IS
promised. With one man to qualify
from each of the handicap marks of
the trial heats each will take on the
aspect of a match and the back mark
ers will have to do some tall hustling
in the final to get. up. Paddy OSulli-
van Hehir is out to win this race, as
well as John Bedell and Freddie West
and Hill, to say nothing of Floyd
Krebs. who thinks he is just about
right and in good enough shape 10
land a first place prize. Frank L.
Kramer, who is in Evansville, Ind,
will be unable to ride Sunday, as busi-
ness will keep him away.
There will be a two-mile open ami
the one third mile handicap for the
amateurs The two-mile should be
corker from start to finish. The races
will start at o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
cRIcKETT. GOLF.
TENNIS AND kIL
FIELD SPORTS.
BIG COLLEGE ELEVENS
MEETING STRONGER TEAMS
sale Plays Holy Cross Tomorrow, While Princeton
Takes Crack at New York University.
High Hopes in Tiger Camp.

the onside kick Duff and Bissell are
developing rapidly and seem to be as
sured of their positions on the regular
eleven. Little trouble is expected from
the Manhattan collegians. A new play
was attempted yesterday and has been
christened the backs right play.
This play is done by nifting two of the
backs, right, sending the third back
about ten yards and making an end
ruin similar to the fake-kick run. Pen
delton and Sparks excelled in executing
the play in yesterdays practise.
Pennsylvania Gloomy.
Though the West Virginia team can
scarcely be looked upon as one of the
best elevens of the season, the Penn
sylyania coaches are said to be worried
about the coming contest with the grid
iron representatives of that institution.
There seems to be lack of the proper
fighting spirit in the makeup of the
Red and Bite team and the coaches
were furious yesterday at the haphaz-
ard manner in which the men per-
formed. Perhaps the heat had some
thing to do with it, but the manner in
which the men loafed disgusted the in
structors. The scrub played havoc with
the regulars, breaking up the forward
pass with discouraging ease. The sec
ond-string men succeeded in carrying
the ball from their forty-fve-y yard line
to the varsity tive-yard bar by a series
of forward passes and trick plays. The
regulars then made q stand, but Barr
crashed through for touchdown. Play
was then called off for the day.
Harvard Promising.
Harvard showed the usual promising
form in yesterdays practise. Two drop
kicks by Halfback Ted rockingham,
one from the thirty yard line and the
other from the fifteen-yard mark, were
the features. The varsity also scored
two touchdowns. Williams is scheduled
to play the Crimson tomorrow, and
good game is expected. The Williams
team is generally difficult problem for
the Cambridge collegians, though they
are generally beaten in the end.
other Game.
The Cornell Oberlin contest win be
closely watched to see what effect the
reports of dissension in the Cornell
ranks will have on the team. West
Point will play Tufts at West Point,
and a game that will be closely watched
will be the Rutgers-Anapols setto. Sew
eral Newarkers are trying for the Rut-
gers eleven, and this contest will en-
able the Jersey team to show it's
mettle against fair team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

TSOOTBALL for the season of 1910
with tomorrow's games can be
said to be in full swing again.
All of the big elevens will be pitted
against teams that are supposed to be
better than any they have yet met,
and the results VII be watched more
closely than ever the fact that Yale
has been scored upon thus early in
the season has given renewed hope to
the Princetonians. who haye been
struggling for years down the Blue
on the gridiron
Reports from Yale are, as usual, con-
flicting. 1t is the custom of the Yale
officials to maintain sort of censor
on reports from their camp. Tomorrow
Yale Will play Holy Cross at New
Haven. A scrappy game is anticipated,
as the Holy Cross contingent always
puts up stubborn battle.
1t was announced yesterday that
Jack Savage, end and fullback last
year is in scholarship trouble, and will
not be eligible until November /. In
the practise game the varsity scored on
the scrub twice, using the old-fashioned
sootoall methods to score two touch
downs.
At Princeton.
At Princeton the Tigers went through
a scrimmage in anticipation of tomor-
rows game with the University of New
fork at Princeton. Coach Roper drove
ais men hard yesterday. Special Atten-
lion was paid to the forward pass and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CONCLUDING RACES AT
OLYMPIC PARK FURNISH
SOME EXCITING SPORT.

T RARNESS horse racing came to a
" conclusion over the Olympic
s2- 'A Park track yesterday. There
were two events on the program, both
of which were productive of much ex-
citement In the 2:19 pace the bay j.
year-od flly stepped the final heat in
2:12A a remarkable performance. Ihe
only thing to mar the sport was the
deplorable work of starting the horses
In the third heat of the 2:19 pace the
horses were sent away without Lady
c., and she was distanced. Alexander F.
won the 2:22 trot after dropping the
first two heats to Pot Roast and Sudan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made here of
"a the formation of new national
athletic organization, to be called
the Cash Prize League. The object OF
the league will be to revive professional
athletics in this country. While re-
viving that game it is hoped that the
movement will at the same time tend
to purify the amateur ranks
when our league is running prop
erly,' says preliminary announce
ment, sit will prevent professional ath-
letes from competing among amateurs.
AT present there are many athletes reg
istered in the A. A. U. that would quit
the amateur sport tomorrow if there
were any other kind of a meet in which
they could compete. Our meets will
take them from the amateur ranks.
"The intention is to perfect an or
ganization which win be represented in
every city in the country.
The league has the Endorsement OF
James f. Sullivan, president of the
Metropolitan District Of the A. A. u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS TO BE REVIVED

1T is a good thing and I welcome
it." he says, in an interview published
today. "The A. A. U. has always
looked favorably upon honest profess
sional sport, no matter what it might
be. There are great many clean,
honest men in this country who are
professionals.
'An out and out professional is a
much more respected person than a
professional who competes in the dis
guise of an amateur. / believe that
the new league will help us keep the
A. A. u. free from the so-called pro-
fessionals''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
'RUBES' WADDELL And
KISSINGER SLATED TO
OPPOSE EACH OTHER

VI Rube Kissinger pitches for the
III Jersey City Eastern League Club
against the Ironsides on Sunday
morning, with Rube Waddell doing the
stellar role for the Casey clan, the
battle on the West Side Oval, which
is slated to start at 10 O'Clock, shoull
be hummer. These two eccentric
hurlcrs are both big drawing cards,
and the chance to see both of them in
the game fighting against one another
is really rare treat John Butler will
90 the receiving for the Slleeters and
Harry Welsher. the p. y. M. League
phenom VIII appear in a similar role
for the semi-pros
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WILLIE BEECHER HAS HARD JOB TONIGHT


AT Philadelphia Eddie Haney out
sugged Jack Fitzgerald in six round
bout, cutting the latter's left eye open
in the third round.
Fighting Joe Hyland. fresh from the
trimming he received at the hands of
Knockout Brown, will be we'll enough
to meet Joe Phillips at the Lehigh Club
tonight.
Leachie Cross, who is matched to
meet Jack Dorman at the Fairmont
Club next week, started training at
Johnson's road-house yesterday
Joe Mandot, the New Orleans feather
weight, who is working with Leach
Cross, has been matched to meet Kid
Fisher in the semi-linal at the Fair
mont Club on Tuesday night.
Paddy LAWN, of Buffalo. and Mike
(Twin) Sullivan, of Boston, fought an
other ten-round bout at Buffalo last
night. Both men We're on their feet at
the end of the tenth round, making
it impossible for the referee to an
a
a l to 2 favorite, appeared to have a
shade the best Of the go.
Phil Brock, of Cleveland, and Tommy
Murphy, of New York, both light
weights, fought a fast ten-round bout
to a draw at Canton, o., last night.
The fight was fairly even throughout
and both men took some heavy punish
ment.
Bobby Wilson, of Utica, had the bet
ter Of Marty Rowan, of Brooklyn, in a
fast ten-round bout at Utica last night
The gong in the ninth saved Rowan,
who hung on repeatedly to save him
self.
George Williams, of Schenectady,
proved the better boxer in a ten-round
go with Jack Lewis, Wilson's sparring
partner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ROCKEFELLER GOLFING.

TARRYTOWN. N, Y, Oct 7.--Jonn
D. Rockefeller is back on his private
golf links at Pocantico Hills and will
be seen there, golf stick in hand, every
sunny afternoon from now until snow
falls. The RockefeNers arrived here
yesterday and will stay at Pocantico
Hills until after Christmas, when they
will go South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Meets Sammy Smitf-Marto
and Broad Draw, as Do
Murphy and Brock.
WY LILLE BEECHER, one of the
WV best lightweights in New York,
and Young Sammy Smith of

WW pest lSntWelBHtS IN New 4OTk,
and Young Sammy Smith, of
Philadelphia, will fight ten rounds at
the National Club tonight Smiths re-
cent victory over Knockout Brown has
given him great confidence for tonight S
contest, but in Beecher he is meeting a
much faster boy than Brown.
Smith and Beecher are the two ex-
tremes in the boxing game. The Phila-
delphia boy is exceptionally clever and
fast on his feet while Beecher wades
i'm and depends on the wallop to bring
home the verdict.
Johnny Mario and Kid Broad, both
of New York, battled for ten rounds at
the Long Acre Club last night with
honors very close at the end, draw
decision being the proper verdict
reached by the majority of the ring
siders Mario, who had a few pounds
advantage in weight, scored heavily on
the body with both hands during the
bout and had Broad weak and gasping
for wind in the fifth session, when
Broad tried to fight the Italian at his
own game. 1t was the one round where
things looked real serious for Broad,
but he came back after that and, box
ing his man, earned a draw.
Tommy Stagg earned the decision
over Johnny Baker at the Metropolitan
Club in ten-round bout Stages fin
ish in the last few rounds won him the
fight
Fighting Fitzpatrick stopped Pete
Doyle in three rounds at Browns Gym
nasium, the referee calling a halt in
that round, when Doyle was helpless.
Kid Specks stopped Kid Wilkinson in
three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ADDICKS SHUFFLERS
PLAY INTERESTING GAME.

At the regular meeting of the Will
lam Addieks Switchboard Club, 5O4
Eighteenth avenue, last night an in
teresting game was played between the
members. The scores:
Team A-Paul Klein, II; B. Lacey,
II; c. Guest, II; c. Mason, 6; t. Gaff
ney, Z; II. L. Grubb, 6; ]. Schumann,
10; A. Neigel. o; w. Addicks, 10; c..
Gulicks. 10. Total, 81.
Team B--J. Bettel. 8; H. Youngster,
9; w. Rittershofer, 1e; e. Gruendler
IL; ]. Mulligan. H. H. Rebsch, II; w.
Nigisch, IL; c. Cleveland, IL; c. Vino,
IL; j. Dubois. /. Total, 50.
The club is open for match games
between any two. three, five or ten
man teams in Newark and vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

parts of the game. As a fair fan |
would like to see the two teams clash
with Umpire Furphy, of the City
League.
Thanking you for your space and
paper. ! remain, yours in sports.
A. l. RICH.
26 Jones street, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
After a two months absence Ray
Hatfield starts again at Gus Troxlers
Central Institute. meeting Leo Baker
of Passaic in the star bout Monday
night Hatfleld's condition is such that
! predict that this bout alone will be
well worth the assessment, regardless
of the excellent supplementary bill
Professor TroXler has arranged. Yours
in sport, JACK BERNARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
%TT HE Giants each day look more
n and more like winners over the

%NT HE Giants each day look more
"A and more like winners over the
Yankees in the coming series.
The dates for the games, October 10,
IA, 15, II, IS, 49, with the date and the
scene of the seventh game, if neces-
sary, to be chosen by the national
commission. Popular prices will pre-
vail. This will make the series a won-
der, 1t will hurt the worlds series
games that are played in the East
that the prices are popular. It's too
bad that the worlds series contenders
cannot get enough money out of tine
series without charging 81 for 25 and 20
cent seats. The public be ---' policy
should be stopped in the worlds series
The magnates think everybody must
go to the games. A few series like
that between the Giants and the Yam
KEGS will bring them to time.
The registration committee of the A.
A. U. has compiled list of new rules
to govern athletes, among which the
following are important
mo athlete who belongs to a club
which is member of this association
will be permitted to run unattached
unless he is released by the club to
which he belongs or unless he is per
mitted to do so by the registrati
committee. The committee will only
grant such permission upon good cause
being shown therefor and after notice
to the club to which the athlete be-
longs.
1.-THE question of entry fees should
receive the consideration it deserves
During the last yea numerous com
plants were made that the clubs in
this district, which it was claimed were
responsible. did not pay the entry fees
of their athletes This committee final
ly decided that it was not a collection
agency and that if o. club saw fit to
give credit to another il was its own
fault and the obligation rested on it
to make its own collections. To obviate
such a state of affairs the committee
proposes to hold that an athlete is per-
sonally responsible for his own entry
fees, and that II the club to which he
belongs does not pay them within a
reasonable time it Is his duty to do So,
and that If he refuses he will not be
permitted to compete until he has full
filed his obligation"
o
official Handicapper II. Obertubbes-
ing, OF the Metropolitan Associa tion
A. A. IT,, has announced that "all ath-
letes entering games must fill out their
entry blanks properly with their last
performances That any athlete who
attempts to deceive him by stating
that he had a larger handicap than he
actually received, or that his perform
ance was poorer than it actually was,
or states that he competed at a meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NO GRAND CIRCUIT.

Rain put a crimp in the racing pro-
gram at Lexington yesterday. A double
program will be run off at the Ken
lucky track today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

W UT one contest will be played in
EN the Suburban League tomorrow.
On the Lincoln and Central ave-
nue. grounds Orange will play its last
league contest, lining up against the
South Newark team OConnor Cough
lin and Silver will work for the Or
angeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To settle a dispute, would you kindly
publish IN the next edition Of the
TN ENING STAR in what year did
Christy Mathewson start playing with
the New York Nationals? And oblige
A FAN.
In .ns fall of 19O0-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ia,t4,tfst,ta.,,,tf4,ffa4,.s.f4,.ha,ia a,ial
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York University at !
Princeton.
Yale vs.. Holy Cross at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. West Vir- .
ginia, at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Bucknell,
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore, at
Eeston.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin, at Ithaca. ;
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Han
over.
Brown VS.. Colgate, at Provi- !
dence.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Rutgers at Annapolis,
Tufts at West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Stevens, at South ,
Bethlehem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Let me know if Dan Brouthers played
in Toronto, Canada, in 1898, and oblige.
A. b.
Dan says he played there under
Arthur Irwin from April to July; then
had a difference with the management
over salary and left.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Please let me know through your
column the pitching averages and the
number of games won and lost by
Drucke, of the Giants, and Brown. Of
the Cubs e. Y. w.
The unofficial averages are as fol-
lows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Tommy Murphy isn't doing any too
well in his fights around the country.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
As a spectator at the game between
the East Orange B. b. c. and the
Sacred Heart A. A. Sunday morning
at Morris Park, l wish to say few
words in regard to the letter in your
paper, the EVENING STAR. Mr.. Har-
rington, of the Sacred Heart, think,
used poor judgment by taking his
team off the field after the umpire
gave a decision on Kastner's hit, As
to the remark of Mr.. Harrington about
the umpire robbing them. l think the
umpiring was fair. AS the word rob
bing" is not a very nice expression for
q baseball manager TO use in writing
on a subject for the STAR. East
Orange had them outclassed in all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

1t had been arranged by the Insti-
tute management to open the basket
ball season with game on their home
court tonight. On account of a change
in schedule, however, it has become
necessary to defer the opening for a
week or two. The first attraction will
probably be a strong local team. The
candidates for the five will start prac-
tise in few days.
The Vailsburg A. c. will practise
tonight at Kunzmann's Hall. All
members are requested to be present.
First-class teams wishing games
with the Alpha Five should address
George Loesch, manager, 271 West 1921
street, New York city.
The Orange Deaf Mutes would like
to arrange games with 120-pound
teams having home courts. Address
Eddie Bradley, AZ Day street, Orange.
The Acme travelling team has organ
lied for the coming season and would
like to book contests with junior teams,
all contests to be played on opponents
courts, Address Fred Refs, manager,
25O Parker street, city
All teams desiring games with the
Palace Arrows, of Jersey City, may do
so by addressing Charles Cindes, care
Peoples Palace, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
VIII you please let me know the
members who roll on the Franklyn
Club, and oblge. DOC"
viii the Franklyns please oblige?-
Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
LEAGUE
STILL PLAYING BALL.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Game Tomorrow.
South Newark VS.. Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

the infighting. Smith struck hard to
the stomach in one round and had his
opponent in distress, but he came back
strong with rights to the head and
straight jab to the stomach SO that a
draw was fair to both men. All of
the other bouts were corkers.
In the last round Smith had Davis in
bad, and to the spectators it looked as
if another minute of fighting would see
the sailors finish.
o.
Arthur Wilson is slowly but surely
developing into the big league cat.her
he looks to be. He worked with
Drucke yesterday and performed ad-
mirably.
On the Stock Exchange yesterday the
Giants were quoted as 1913 favorites
over the Yankees. Some people find it
hard to understand why the Giants are
the favorites. When you look at the
"class" of both leagues, leaving out
the leading teams, you'll see the diff
ference.
When Willie Vanderbilt. jr.. called
off that Grand PriX race he performed
one of his most notable acts. Races
like the Vanderbilt are too dangerous
with no good result.
If William Beecher gets away with
Young Sammy Smith tonight, Moe
Smith will never stop thinking he has
a champion
-----C )----
I arY-xr Gt1tt al 10
going to bother the Yankees in tie
coming series. THAT fellow has
everything" concluded Larry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WHEELMEN FIVE MEET
ARLINGTONS IN SECOND
GAME OF THE SEASON.
BY SURE SHOT.

NN the Bay View Court tonight the
~ Bay View Wheelmen Five will
play the fast Arlington Ala.
Manager Rein. of the locals has
changed his lineup somewhat and he
expects a speedy team. The lineup of
both teams:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Jack Smith and Sailor Davis fought
one another to standstill in a draw
in the star bout of the show at Paddy
McGuigan's Harrison emporium last
night. The pair weighed in at 135
pounds and appeared to be pretty even
ly matched throughout. Davis did
most of the leading and was strong on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Leachie Cross. who is matched to-
meet Jack Dorman at the Fairmont
Club next week. started training at
Johnson's road-house yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Cash Prize League Planned for
Money-Seeking Competitors.
Meets Favor.
NEW YROK. Oct. 7

l ENCOURAGEMENT is made here of
a the formation of new national
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Fighting Joe Hyland, fresh from the
trimming he received at the hands of
Knockout Brown, will be well enough
to meet Joe Phillips at the Lehigh Club
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

At Philadelphia Eddie Haney OUT
slugged Jack Fitzgerald in six round
bout. cutting the latter's left eye open
in the third round.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
GOLD BULLION IS STOLEN
Metal Is Abstraoteo From Wooden Shipping Boxes and Lead
 Substituted.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Gold bull lion valued at $57, 300, part of a con- signment of $170,00O from the Wash ington-Alaska bank of Fairbanks to the DeXter-Horton National bank of Seattle, on the ship Humboldt, was stolen in transit.
 Lead was substituted in the strong box which contained portion of the gold
 The stolen gold weighed 250 pounds When it left Fairbanks on a Yukon river steamer for Dawson and White Horse, the gold was contained in three wooden boxes, and was in the care of the Alaska Pacific Express company.
 The gold was stolen on the Yukon steamer between Dawson and White Horse, or on the steamer Humboldt between Skagway and this port De- tectives working on the matter say they have no clew.