davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
TRAVIS HAD CLOSE CALL WITH BROWN

putt, halving the hole in A and losing
the match. Two of the highest class
golfers who came together during the
day were Jerome d. Travers and
Charles H. Brown, Saegkill, last years
champion of the Hudson River Golf AS
ISOLATION. They carried the gallery of
the day. and Travers, who played per-
feet golf, doing the course in the par of
rs, won by 4 up and 8 to play. Brown
went around in rs, only three strokes
over par. The first and second Travers
won by a single stroke, and at the fifth
he led by 3 up, but Brown won the
sixth in the par Of 4, and at the turn
Travers was still In the lead by 2 up,
the other holes being halved. Travers
led by 3 up at the tenth, but Brown
rather surprised the gallery by win
ming the 241 yards twelfth hole in 2,
Travers taking the DOGGY Of 4. Travers,
however, came home in 81, one stroke
under par, winning the fourteenth and
fifteenth holes. Their cards were:
Travers "A 4 4 4 8 6-3S
Brown ...5 s 4 4 4 8 $50
Travers "A 4 4 4 8 s t37--75
Brown 30 4 2 s E39-7S
Two of the -four men left in the first
cup division are New Jersey players,
and their efforts today will be watched
with interest. ~ r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
FRANKIE SMITH MATCHED
TO MEET YOUNG NITCHlE
AT THE VENDOME CLUB.
These L~ightweights Will Fur
nish Tuesdays Bout at
Local Stag.
.RANK1E SMITH, the hard-hitting

rRANKIE SMITH, the hard-hitting
Californian. conqueror OF
Corbett, Johnny Mario, Johnny
Frayne and nan other good boys
will make his debut In Newark next
Tuesday night at the Club Vendome's
boxing show. Manager Voigt, deter
mined to maintain the high standard
of his bouts set by the Murphy-Hurley
fight of Tuesday night and the bouts
In which such notables as Matty Bald
win, Tommy Carey and frankie Burns
has secured Smith through the means
of a big purse, and then went another
step and signed up Young N1tchie. the
husky Philadelphia weIterweight, as
his opponent. The plan Of securing a
hot fight is more than successful, an
other Murphy-Hurley bout being as
sured.
Burns is best known in the East
from his fights with Baldwin and
Mario. He met them both this spring
right after he came from the coast.
Mario he tackled first and on two days
notice. The latter was just basking
in the limelight of a draw with Abe
Attell. 1t was one of those draws
that favored Mario, who had finished
with the upperhand, lacing Atten In
the last few rounds after being out
pointed in the early sessions. At that
time Mario was hailed as a wonder
When Smith tackled him Mario never
had a chance, was thoroughly whipped
and hasn't been heard of since.
Two weeks later Smith and Baldwin
clashed. Newarkers who saw Baldwin
a-l.A rr-z-J. D.-,a- I1-4 Ir,Ary xrhat n
rusher the Bostonian is. He went after
Smith and Smith met him. In the third
round Baldwin put over a right h a
f1oored Smith. Smith wasn't whipped.
though. He fought back carefully for
a few rounds and then vent after
Baldwin. In the eighth round it was
his turn to register a knockdown, and
he fattended Matty on his back with
a heavy swing. Then to the finish Bald
win was cautious. The fight was de-
clared a draw.
Young Nitchie is one of the best of
the Philadelphia contingent. He Is a
rugged chap, with an awful punch.
He has fought Tommy Murphy, Bald
win, Tommy Carey, all who a been
seen here, as we'll as Young Erne and
the group of boys about the Quaker
City. Being of the slugger type, he
will fight Smith much like Battling
Hurley combatted Tommy Murphy.
Matchmaker Tom Messenger intends
to keep up his reputation by putting
on another high-class bill of semi
finals and preliminaries. He says the
bill will be just as strong as last Tues
day night, when every bout was a hot
fight. Then, to top it off, Sandelle, the
Greek, and Neil Olesen. who have
wrestled twice at the club, will again
meet. They are heavyweights, and as
neither has yet gained a fall, their
bout will be extended to thirty min
utes. A big nights sport Is certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ALL THE DOINGS OF
THE SANDLW TEAMS
TO BE U HERE.
Pal Moore Knocks Out "Sn0w=
balr' Broad in Third
Round.
LOS June IS.

Ivy oAS 80
TN spite of Governor Gillett's stand
against prize fighting and his in
structions to District Attorney
Frederickson to stop the fight last night
between Abe Attell and Owen Moran,
they fought their ten-round bout as
scheduled, Attell receiving the news
paper decision. The district attorney
did not interfere on the ground that 1t
was a 'sparrng'' bout, strictly within
the law and not a prize fight.
1t was a hair-line verdict. With two
such clever men in the ring the bout
could well have come under the desig-
nation of a "sparring contest" but
there were periods when 1t approached
dangerously near to prize fighting.
Both were strong on their feet at the
finish. however, and neither showed
any serious marks of the combat. The
only blood that was shed flowed from
Moran's nose in one of the earlier
rounds.
There was much display of ill-temper,
too, and twice Moran was hooted for
forgetting to stop when the gong
sounded the end of a round. At the
finish of the tenth the Englishman fol-
lowed the featherweight champion out
of the ring with outstretched hand, but
Attell refused to grasp it.
1t was In the preliminaries that the
crowd saw real damage done. After
Jimmy Austin had ~outpointed Battling
Chico in six rounds, Young McGovern
stopped Beryl Hatton in two Hatton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ARTHUR DEVLIN HAS BEEN
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED
FOR HITTING SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June %.
RTHUR DEVLIN has been indef-
;a;+oI, .,,.,o,Iod f,o,, tbo Nouy

~ initely suspended from the New
York National League team by
President Lynch because of the play
er's attack on a spectator IN Brooklyn
yesterday. In a statement issued last
night President Lynch says:
while l recognize the fact that the
provocation for this players attack on
a spectator was great, still he cannot
be allowed to take the law into his own
hands. The rules of order and disci-
pline on the ball field allow of nc such
conduct, and the good reputo of the
game itself cannot be jeopardized by
players rcsenting their grievances in
this manner.
"Devlin had redress by appealing to
the umpire for protection, who, after
satisfying himself of the identity of the
offender, could have insisted on the lat
ter's removal from the grounds, and
the game would not have been con-
tinued until the umpire's orders were
obeyed. The payment of an admission
fee to a ball game does not permit
spectators to abuse the players. In the
case of Players Doyle and Devore they
are fined $50 because they acted as ac-
c~essories where they might have been
better employed as peacemakers.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

DY defeating the National Turner's
in their game at the West Side
Oval tomorrow morning the Iron
sides can retain first place, but as the
Bay View Wheelmen, who are second
In the league race, are not scheduled
owing to an excursion to be held by
the club. the Champs will be dethroned
if they lose to Manager Mills's team.
There Is a tip going the round that
one of the new pitchers whQnbM Manager
Mills has signed is no other tb8fns Andy
Coakly, the former big Lacquer, who ~
playing Independent ball around New
York. Such may be the case, but the
two men that Mills has signed have
been put down in the records of the
league under the names of Bolton and
Terrell. The Turner's always put up a
good game against the heavy-hitting
Ironsides, and with a pitcher who can
hold the Caseyites down may get away
with the game. National Turner fans
have peer sticking to their team faith
fully and are confident that with the
addition of the W new pitchers Mana
ger Mills has a team that will soon be
in the running.
Manager Flynn, of the Rosevilles,
who are scheduled to play Parkviews
at the Parkview Oval, has some good
news for the supporters of his team.
He announced today that Outfielder
| Craigie will get back in the game,
while he has signed Dennie Mayer, the
| Armory A. c. star, who will make his
| debut in the City League tomorrow
In this contest the work of Jack Elan
merry, the Parkview third baseman, who
has been signed by the Toronto Eastern
League club, will be closely watched.
Flannery Is the third sacker OF the
Parkviews. and a done much to keep
his team in the running. The opposing
pitchers will probably be Waters, Tor
| Roseville, and Teed, for the Parkviews.
The Tiger-Turner game in the AFTER
noon at the Tiger Oval will probably
be an interesting contest. The scrappy
Tiger team is playing gilt-edged pail
and seems to have struck its stride
Kid Kurfess, the idol of the Tiger fans
will twirl for the Tigers, while Ferrell,
one OF the new Turner pitchers, is the
local selection for the National pitch
ing task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
DEERING AND SPENCER WIN
AT THE NATIONAL TRAPS.

CHICAGO, June Csc. V. Deering,
of Columbus, Wis, yesterday won the
national amateur championship of the
Interstate Trap Shooters Association
on the closing day of the eleventh an
nual grand American tournament
Deering broke 1879 targets out of 20t
chances. In the shoot for the profess
sional championship c. G. Spencer. OF
St. Louis, won with 100 after shooting
off a tie with Clark and Garrett as
runners-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WITH The INDEPENDENT TEAMS TOMORROW

Washington A. A. tomorrow. They will
tackle the Newark Colored Giants. In
the morning these teams will clash on
the Parkview oval and in the AFTERNOON
on the Wright street grounds.
Three contests will be played in the
Newark Social League tomorrow. The
schedule is as follows; Junior Progress
VS.. Savoys. Samsons VS.. Lamma Deltas
and Mohicans VS.. Sunshines.
At Licorice oval tomorrow morning
the Park B. B. c., formerly known as
the Willow A. c., will tackle the fast
O~rientals, of this city.
The Montclair Giants will be guests
of the Jefferson A. A. on the ~latter's
new grounds, Essex oval, tomorrow
afternoon. Bautch and Matt will be In
the points for the "Jeffs,'' while Jack
| son and jackson will work for the dark
men.
The Knickerbockers will journey to
Elizabeth tomorrow and tackle the
Lakesides of that town. In the after
noon they will stack up against the
Belmonts, also of Elizabeth.
The Sterling P. c. will cross bats with
| the South Breads In the first game of O
series tomorrow morning. The game
will be played at Trowbridge oval.
AT Wellington the Wellington A. A
will have as their opponents tomorrow
the Woodland A. c.. of this city.
The Essex Field Club, of Belleville
have reorganized for the season an6
placed under the management of F. M
Dow, formerly of the Knickerbockers
and lately of the Belleville County
Leaguers. The Maple A. c., of Kearny
will be the opponents of this club a
Essex Field. opposite Hillside Park. to-
morrow afternoon.
Fred Brock will officiate as an am
pire in the Branch Brook League.
Blake, of the Lennox, has been sus
pended for fifteen days by Presiden'
Joseph Lunn, of the Branch Brooi
League. Blake, in a recent game
kicked on a decision given by Secretar,
Whelan, who was officiating, and tn,
latter ordered him off the field. Blake
in return. threw a bat at the leagu,
official.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

On the valley grounds tomorrow
afternoon the Orange Valley B. B. C.
will entertain Berkeley Hall College.
The latter club recently played a game
with West Point Military College, and.
although the soldier boys won by the
close score of 3 to l, the Berkeley Hall
boys put up q asst article of ball. Muir
ray. who held the Maujer X team to
two hits last week. will again be on the
mound for the team from the valley,
while Langheld will receive him. Jor-
don, Berger and Seger will work for the
schoolboys.
The Branch Brook A. c. will tackle
the Oriental A. C. at R~osevllle oval to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams are
great rivals, and 1t is expected that a
record row will be present to witness
the affair. Trand and HERMANN will
work for the Branchers, while Gregory
and Merrigan will be in the points for
the Orientals.
A double bill is on the caro- for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

A MOTHER product of the local
"a sandlots, Joseph Flannery, of
East Orange, who has made his
mark as a clever third baseman on
semi-pro teams of this vicinity, will be
professional baseball through the gen.
crosby of Manager Joe Kelley, of the
Toronto Eastern League Club. Flan-
merry has played at the difficult cor
ner for the Orange Y. M. c. A, the
Orange A. c., and has been perform
ing in clever fashion for the Parkview
City Leaguers, His work with Man
ager Thoret's team helping a lot to
keep the team up at the top of the
league. He also covered third base for
Seton Hall a few years ago
Flannery will get his trial with the
Maple Leafs through the recommended
ton of Charlie Brown, who played with
Kelley on the Utica, New York State
League Club. Brown saw Kelley and
gave him the tip while the Canadians
were at Jersey City, and Flannery has
been notified to report to the Toronto
on Monday when the Leafs
come here for a series. Flannery Is a
good fielder and hits the ball hard and
often. He has a host of local friends
and admirers whose best wishes he will
take with him. Flannery is employed
in the capacity of a clerk In an orange
bank and is now on his vacation. s o
that If he fails to make good he will
not lose a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

TIVE contests are carded for the
County League tomorrow. In the
morning Irvington will meet
South Newark on the latter's grounds,
while Bloomfield will be the opponents
of the Newark at Morris Park
In the afternoon Forest Hill will TAKE
a run to Newark and play the local
boys al Morris Park; Orange will meet
Bloomfield at Bloomfield, while East
Orange will be at Belleville.
The league has given permission to
the East Orange team to play Sunday
morning, as Manager Keonig says he
cannot make his club pay on his
grounds on Saturday. The innovation
will not start till next week.
The South Newarks, now managed
by Alfred Hunt, a former Suburban
League official, will practically be seen
with a new lineup tomorrow. Joe
Holler, the former manager of the
team, will probably officiate as an UNI
pire II the County League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

was knocked down twice in the second
and the police at the ringside signalled
to the referee that the bout was at an
end.
Pal Moore, of Philadelphia, proved
his right to be classed with h best of
the featherweights last night by knock
ing out "Snowball'' Kid Broad, of Eng
land, in the third round of what was to
have been a ten-round bout before the
National Sporting Club of New York.
Broad came here with a big reputation
showing.
1t took Morris Harris. Of Phfiadei-
phia, one round to beat al Kubfak, OF
Michigan, at the Nonpareil A. c., In
Philadelphia, last night. Battling Jim
Johnson was to have met Kubiak, but
Jim is alleged to have changed man
ayers and beaten 1t for Reno to see the
big bout.
Harris swung a right to Kubiak's
heart a minute after the first gong
rang and Kubiak fell to the floor III
was counted out.
Johnny Baker and Edd1e smith
boxed ten fast rounds to a draw last
night before the members of the Lee
high A. c., New York. In the semi
final of six rounds AGley Pedro easily
outpointed Johnny Falter.
Referee Jenkins stopped the sched-
uled ten-round fight last night between
Dummy Decker, of Baltimore, and
Young Evans, of New York, to save
the latter from going out at Savannah
last night. Evans held his own in the
first two rounds, but after that he vas
at the mercy of the Baltimore boxer.
who landed at will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

"Circus Sally Hoffman. the Cubs
utility man, hung up a new National
League record yesterday, when he
played first base for the Chance aggre-
cation at Pittsburg and went through
an entire game without having a single
putout. He had one assist and one
error. the misplay occurring in the
second, when he muffed Tinker's throw
of Wilson's grounder. The o~utfielders
had eight. putouts, as many as Catcher
Archer made alone, while the other In
fielders disposed of eight men also.
Bud Sharpe, the ex-Tiger, augmented
his batting average with two singles
and a triple yesterday at Pitcher Nc
OUTLAWS expense.
After losing five straight, the Boston
team finally defeated the Phillies by a
Ga score.
Little Hans Wagner had his bat work.
ing in old-time fashion yesterday. Two
singles and another two-base hit were
the net result.
Second Baseman Zeider, of the Chi
a G Americans. showed a little of the
speed on the bases for which he was
noted on the coast last year, when he
stole home on Pitcher Mitchell, Of the
Maps, at Cleveland yesterday.
Instead of joining the Phillies, as was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS ALL-AMERICANS.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, June 25.-The
Maori football team today defeated
the All-American team, which is COM
posed of students of the University
of California, Leland Stanford Junior
University and the University of New
ada, by a score of Ia to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Foxy Work at the Last Minute
Gives Veteran the
Game.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.
, HE two most noted golfers in the
Apawamis tournament are Wal

ApdWanllS tOuTIldI1leHl are WAL
ter J.. Travis. Garden City. and
Jerome D.. Travers, Montclair, both
former national champions. 1t was eA-
pected that they would meet this after
noon in the final round of the first six
teen for the Apawamis cup, the chief
trophy of the tourney. There r some
other good men in the competition.
Travis had a very close call in the
second round at the hands of r. T.
Hayne, Yale, whom he only beat on
the home green through the failure of
Hayne to negotiate a half stymie. The
men played a pretty even game. Hayne
won the sixteenth and seventeenth
holes in dashing style. and it looked
as though he would win the eighteenth
quite as handily, as he was on the
green within a few feet of the hole on
his second. but the foxy Travis laid
him a half stymie and he missed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
DUNN'S ORIOLES SWAMP
KELLEY'S MAPLE LEAFS
IN LONE EASTERN GAME.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore z. Toronto 1.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City e games).
Toronto at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
n N the only Eastern League game
played yesterday the Maple Leafs
were drubbed by the Orioles and
lost ground as a result. Hostilities all
along the circuit will be renewed to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
MGINNITY'S AIM IS TO MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT FROM CHAMPIONS
BengaIs Have an Excellent
Chance to Perform the
Stunt After Rest.
BY A ]. M'TAGUE.

= REGULATION on the remaining
games between the Tigers and
Hustlers today and tomorrow is
greater than on any other series to
date since the season opened. Play will
be called at $3.50 his afternoon, and to-
morrow the starting time is 3 O'Clock.
Neither Manager MeGinnity nor Gan
eel would mention which twirler would
do the %finging. Playing the Ole foxy
game of delaying until the last minute
is the system both have adopted. In
other words, Long John is watching
"Big Mac" as closely as a cat watches
a mouse. Both realize that victory is
precious at this time and every move
is important. Several times this sea-
son the Iron Man" would warm up
a couple of men and send the one
least expected to the mound It's a
trick of the old school, and at times
rifles the opposing manager. The fans
all agree that the metal man. knows
more about the tricks of the trade than
Herr Camel, and he's liable to pull
something.
That day off sure helped the Tigers.
They are ready to fight for all they are
worth. 1t looks good for at least Two
out of three from the champions.
Toronto will be here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. After that the
Tigers and skeeters will play nine
games in a row.
Baltimore won the only game played
yesterday. They nearly shut out To-
ronto, 7 to 1.
Joe Kelley tried Carroll and he gave
way to Smith. Corey finished the game
after Fitzpatrick batted for Smith.
Schmidt, who is covering first in place
of Clancy, banged out a homer and
three singles put of four times up.
RUDE vickers had one of his good
days, and he kept the Leafs hits well
scattered.
Mullen and O'Hara, the former
Orioles, each got a pair Of hits, one OF
the latter's being a triple.
Egan, the Orioles backstop, is MAX
ing a great bid to be the No. 1 man.
He is hitting the pill hard and Dunn
thinks he has more pepper than Bill
Byers.
Johnny Kelly and Jake Gettman are
having a merry race for batting honors.
Keny's average to date is .277 and
Jake's 1853.
McGinnity has Won thirteen out OF
twenty games. He pitched his jonah
victory over the Hustlers.
Cy Parkin is going well. He won
eight and lost three. Lee has won five
and lost three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Cowan, formerly of the 'Chadwicks,
Branch Brook Leaguers, has been given
his release by Manager Dux, of that
team, and will sport a Bayley uniform
hereafter. Mann, also of the Chads,
has been released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

6, Chicago 8.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati A, St Louis Q.
Games Today.
Philadelphia. at New York.
Cincinnati at st, Louis.
Chicago at Pfttsburg.
Brooklyn Mt Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

TwO-base hIts-Nichols, Egan. Three-
base hit-O'Hara. Home run-Schmidt.
Sacrifice hits-Hall, Walsh. Stolen base
Shaw. Double plays-Schmidt to Nichols
on balls-Of Vickers 2, off Carroll 3, off
Smith /. Struck out-By Vickers 8. Passed
ball-McAllister. Left on bases-Baltimore
7. Toronto 3. First base on error-Balti-
| more. Time of game-1h. 45m. Umpires-
Hurst and Boyle. Attendance-1,00 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
BALTIMORE 7, TORONTO l..

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Baltimore
outplayed Toronto yesterday and won
by a score of 7 to 1. Schmidt's three
singles and his homer were the features
of the game. The Leafs used three
pitchers in the box. The core:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Newark Plays Two Games in
Morris Park, One in Morning
the Other in Afternoon.
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.

Games Tomorrow.
Irvington at South Newark "a. M
Bloomfield at Newark "a. mo-
Forest Hill at Newark Up. mo-
Orange at Bloomfield Up. m.)
East Orange at Belleville Up. NO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2, Philadelphia /.
Boston 2, Washington 1.
st. Louis s. Detroit /.
Chicago 1, Cleveland O..
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.