davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BUFFALO, Jan. IA
Especial. to the Newark start

Icpsoial TO the Newark Star
CERTAINLY there never vas more
sensational riding on a saucer
track than has characterized the
six-day race In this city. A shifting
of the teams last night now places the
winner In doubt, and 1t will be a
scorching task for the man that is put
on the track to make the final sprint
of the evening.
The week has been a bruising one for
the riders. n there has been no at
tempt to conceal i'll feelings toward
each other. Unless a change comes this
afternoon. three teams will make the
final dash for the first prize, while
two will have to go a mile sprint to
decide econd division. -Four are now
tied for h last POSITION Clarke and
Pye. the Kangaroo team. by dint of
heart-breaking riding and exhaustive
effort, managed to tie with the "
leading teams-Hehir- Goullet and Law
son-Root. Since his accident early in
tho week Clarke. whose face is patched
like a crazy quilt. has been riding
cautiously and saving his energy.
Early last evening he suddenly cut
loose. Like a bullet he shot around
the track, n finally managed to
collar the taiI-end Of the bunch and
hang on. 1t was a costly effort, and
nearly resulted cisastrously. for an
other sprint was started by Thomas,
the California youngster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
Champions ) Great CIeverness
Alone Saved Him from
Utter Defeat.

was under a pull admitted their error,
He was bringing into play every trick
OF which he is master. Patsy was not
to be denied and kept swinging that
left. While 1t is true that he missed
1t a great deal oftener than he landed
Ii, when he did land 1t Attelrs tongue
almost stuck out. Attell was fighting
ened him.
Patsy Crosses AttelI.
Right here Patsy began to further
surprise his friends. Attell had fought
Kline before. He figured that all he
had to fear was Patsy's left, II guard
ing against this Attell left himself open
for Patsy's right. Patsy began slip
ping over his right. 1t was a short,
choppy punch. 1t didn't have the force
of the left, It's true, but again Able
was bothered. Patsy now actually was
not only out-fghting, but ~out-boxinR
the champion.
1t was anybody's fight when the tenth
round began. Patsy was as fresh as
a quarter horse. He had a bloody nose
and his yes were puffed a bit where
Attell had pecked him. Attell's body
was red where Ratsy's blows had con
nected, and he was far from being the
confident. smiling Able he had been in
his previous battles. The crowd was
yelling for Patsy to finish him. The
captious ones had long since given up
the cry hat Able was stalling. He
was up against a real fighter, and was
doing his level best to preserve his
championship crown.
Realizing that the tide Of battle was
turning against him Attell again made
the error of the sixth round In mixing
with Kline. Patsy made a shift and
brought his right over Attells eye. cut
ting and swelling It. They were fight
ing hard at the bell. The GROVE left
agreeing that they had seen a great
fight and of the opinion that II there Is
one mar who may wrest the crown At
tell has had for so many years 1t IL
Patsy Kline, OF Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

the automobile thai brought him home
efter the bout. George Oil, who pre-
scented the floral tribute. is the hap
piest contributor.
Tommy Andreach yelled for Patsy all
through tho bout. There were some
who wanted Tommy quieted, but 1t was
no use; the officials knew him.
After all they have to hand 1t to
Attell for genuine c~leverness. His one
particular style is to attempt to close
both eyes of an opponent. Patsy was
clever enough to hold his gloves over
his ayes more often. however. than
Abe's opponents generally do.
George Carroll, Of Elizabeth, an early
manager OF Kline, was one of the en-
thusinstio cheerers of the local boy.
He was one of the many who believed
Kline could beat Attell in a long bout.
It was in the sixth round that the
fans really got excited. They Jumped
to their feet when Patsy connected
with his left n the fellows in the
rear started to yell for sight room.
Just before the bout started one
sport with $35 to lose placed the amount
against $3.50 that Attell would not be
on his feet at the end of the tenth
round.
Abe may not have been worried, but
his manager, Al Lippe, could not sit
still. The secret signs between the two
worked overtime, after the fifth round.
"Attell Is n mind reader declared
one fan. His remark was good. for no
matter how fast Patsy would shoot his
left Abe seemed to be able to judge
the expected delivery very frequently
He WAS cool as an iceberg.
The SssD -srdiet Of the press cir
Gle: ABE got what has been due for a
long time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

these three rounds Patsy was getting
closer and closer with his powerful left.
and what caused his friends more con-
f1dence was the fact that he seemed to
totally lack fear. although fighting q
champion. He kept forcing the fight
ing and backing Attell around the ring,
something no other boy has done to
Attell in recent years.
That sixth Round.
Then came the sixth round. Early
In the session Attell. mad at having his
head sent back by Patsy in the ~clinches.
opened up. He started a shower OF
blows for Kline. but the shower was
shortlived.
1t seemed as II this was Just what
Patsy was waiting for. When Attell
started to mix it, forgetting his dne
defensive work for the moment. Patsy
began fighting like a flend incarnate.
He swung his left-it seemed from the
fioor-and caught Atteil In the body
Attell doubled up and was plainly in
distress. Before he could recover Patsy
chased him around the ring and brought
the left flush on Attell's jaw. Attell's
eyes were wide open and he was
breathing hard. It seemed as IL bedlam
had been let loose in the clubhouse.
Attell was actually hanging on There
wasn't any doubt of 1t. Kline had him
going.
It takes more than two wallops, how
ever. to beat a champion like Attell.
His ring generalship stood him In good
stead, and although Patsy Haley. the
referee. did his best to break them Abe
wouldn't break until he recovered him
self. Then he stalled through the re-
naming minute of the round. He
fought purely on the defensive.
When the seventh round began those
who had been declaring that Attell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
KNOCKOUT" BROWN AND
JACK RICHIE TO BOX.

Knockout Brown has been matched
to meet the rugged JAG Richie. OF Chi
cago, in the star ~ten-round bout at
Paddy McGuigan's' gymnasium, in
Harrison, Monday night. In Richie
K. o. will meet a fighter who will no
doubt make him go faster than he ever
stepped. Both are in great form at
present and the Ego" should result in
an exciting affair. Besides the main
preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

TN the sixth round of the Attell-Kline
fight at the National Sporting Club
last night 1t looked very much as
IL a new featherweight champion was
to be made. The Newark boys famous
left hand had Attell hanging on, while
the great crowd In the clubhouse was
yelling like mad. The bell was vel
come to Able, and in the succeeding
rounds he showed a wholesome respect
for the Newark favorite. After the
bout there could be but n verdict.
Patsy couldn't receive worse than a
draw. While il is true that Attell
pecked him ~often-pecked is the best
way to describe Attells fighting
Patsy's powerful body blows inc his
lawmakers to the jaw had Attell plain
ly worried and at times hanging On.
1t was a great fight and a great
crowd. Many made the journey from
this city. 1t had been whispered about
that Patsy never was in better shape
and that he would fight his hardest
to bring a championship to Newark.
The bout also attracted unusual inter
est in New York. Attell's fight with
Joe Coster In Brooklyn had given many
n impression Lndl ub was 6oiHS pdCh'
Fight fans reasoned that IL Coster
could give Attell a battle, what would
Kline do? 1t was agreed that in a
fight between the Newark boy and
Coster you could write your own ticket
on Coster. Therefore there were many
who went up to the Forty-fourth street
clubhouse with more than a sneaklng
suspicion that an idol was to be shat
tered. And their sneaking suspicion
came mighty near being realized.
Everybody who was anybody was at
the fight. There were doctors, lawyers,
bankers and men notable in all walks of
life. 1t was agreed that If. as was re-
ported and generally believed, Attell
was going back, Patsy Kline, of all the
little men, was the one to. take his
measure.
Attell was the first of the COM
bination to appear. He tripped into the
arena at 10:07. followed by his r~etinue,
made up Of Sam kid Lewis, Danny
Goodman and Kid Broad. His recep-
ton hardly ceased when Newark's little
champion climbed through the ropes
with Moe Smith, his manager; Doc
Alitz and Benny Yanger. Patsy re-
ceived a welcome that would have
warmed the heart of an iceberg. He
was the undoubted favorite. If condi-
tions had bs1n reversed with Kline the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
TIGERS TO PLAY
A 3-GAME SERIES
WITH SPRINGFIELD
Exhibition Tour Is Planned
Through New England
Towns.
THREE-game series has been ar

A THREE-game series has been ar
~ rfkted between the Newark
Tggers and the Springfield Club.
of the Connecticut State League. On
Saturday, April 8, the day before the
Brooklyn Club plays here, the Spring
fielders will play q game in Newark.
The Tigers win meet the Springfield
Club at Springfield in a double-header
on Lexington Day, April 10, a holiday
in Massachusetts. This is the day be-
fore the Eastern League season opens.
1t is probable that games will also
be arranged with Bridgeport, and the
Tigers may make a brief trip through
New England on an exhibition tour.
Manager George cellar, of the Spring
held team, was In Newark yesterday
and asked for one or two of the Tigers.
He would like to get Spade and one of
McGinnity's surplus catchers If he
decides to let one go
AS told In last nights issue of the
Evening STAR, Arthur Schooner will
be Newark Clup's groundkeeper. He
signed a contract with Joe McGinnity
yesterday, n one Of the provisions
OF h document is that he will have
W assistants. Few clubs have more
than n assistant, but there is a lot
of work in connection with the laying
out of the new diamond, and Joe wants
the matter properly attended to.
Schooner left Newark yesterday for
Providence, where he will get his be-
longings IN straighten out matters
with the Providence Club. The new
groundkeeper gives one the impression
that he knows his business. He Is q
brainy sort of chap. full of enthusiasm,
and the grounds at Providence were
always a tribute to his skill.
Chris Holtz, the Tigers's substitute
backstop, has been sold to the Elmira
Club, of the New York State League.
Holtz batted 1858 in twenty-eight
games last season n had a fielding
average of 1000 for eleven games be-
hind the bat. Holtz's chief failing was
his disregard for discipline and he was
not over jealous as a worker. He has
the natural ability to become a good
player II he overcomes these handicaps.
A years seasoning with Manager Jack
Calhoun's team may help him i'm
mensely.
RUDE last night Tanned
twenty-five men In nine innings in an
indoor baseball game at Rochester, N.
Y. He pitched for McCiraw's stars, in
Guiding Wiltse, Zimmerman and others,
against a team of local and big league
players managed by John Camel. The
Stars won, 0 to 0.
The game was arranged by John
Camel for the benefit of local baseball
scribes. Joe Ward, Sherwood Magee
and several other stars were on the
Rochester nine. In a game played on
Wednesday night at Utica Waddell
famed fourteen men.
RUDE Vickers, n OF Jack Dunn's
good pitchers. has signed for the COM
ing season. He is spending the off sea-
son in the wilds of Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
Newark Boys Aggressiveness
and Furnishing Blows Earn
Him a Draw.
NEWSPAPER VERDICTS.

For Kline.
! New York World-Kline's ad-
: vantage from the fourth to the
{ ninth gives him the fight.
Philadelphia Record-Kline had
: the better of 1t.
Philadelphia Press-Kline all
. but had q knockout in the sixth.
; New York Journal-Kline wins;
Attell under pull"
; Draw.
New York Sun-Kline's will
ingness to force the fighting en-
: titled him to a draw.
!, For Attell.
New York American-Attell on
I points.
Philadelphia Ledger Attelrs
. cleverness won.
I New York Times-Attell too
. clever for Kline.
h New York Tribune-Kline never
] figured as a winner.
! New York Herald-Attell had
. no trouble at all with Kline.
New York Press-Attell by a
. shade.
! Evening World-Attell out
J points Kline, but latter does all
. the real fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
"HAcK" LOSES HANDICAP MATCH.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-George Hacken-
schmidt lost a handicap wrestling
match to Charles Cutler last night
when he failed to throw Cutler within
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

The Paterson Rangers will have the
Newark F. C. to contend with at Pat
erson, while the Wilberforoe eleven will
go to Brooklyn to play the team rep
resenting that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

At the end OF the forty-ffth
hour in the race last year the
leading team had covered $50
miles 4 laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

At Heidelberg Park tomorrow after
noon the eleven Of the Steamship Ca
roma will meet the Sheffield f. C..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

In a st. George League game at West
Side Oval tomorrow afternoon tho Eir-
mingham F. c.. will play the Roberts
Nelson's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

hATSY KLINE, the local feather
weight, is on the rise In the pugi-
listic line and Abe Attell is GER
tainly on the toboggan. That was
proven last night when Patsy Kline
outfought the once-famous hitter and
boxer. who has held the feather-weight
title so long. Attell can box as of yore;
a tie his opponents into knots and
avoid a great deal of punishment. but
he cannot fight any more. He couldn't
put Patsy Kline out In a month Of
Sundays, because he hasn't the punch
now. Why. Patsy took everything Abe
could give last night and he came out
of the fight with very little more than
a bloody nose hat made him look far
worse than he was. I'll bet that Abe
Atte1l is a more tired man today by a
great deal thar Patsy Kline is.
But for Attell's wonderful c1%everness
or the defense he might have been a
dead n today, so viciously did Kline
fight. There was not another feather
weight in the land that could have
stood up In front of Patsy last night
but Attell. Abe outboxed Kline, but
Patsy outfought him. One of Patsy's
blows hurt more than ten of Attell's.
Ali things considered, Attells defen-
sive skill and Kline's aggressiveness. a
draw is the right decision. Last nights
bout was not a fake, Attell was in
danger too many times to admit of
that belief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

The West Hudsons will play the
Paterson True Blues on West Hudson
Athletic Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

The local Scottish Americans are
booked to meet the Jersey A. C.. on
the latter's grounds in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Battling Hurley's bad hand is now
mended and he Is ready to work, again.
He said that he might meet Abe Attell
at the Olympic Club before long. Jack
O'Brien's new American Club in Phila-
delphia is also after him. Tom
O'Rourke. of the National Club, also
has a match or two UP his sleeve for
the Passaic boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Billy Leary and Charley Lawrence
will meet at the Olympic Club next
Tuesday night. Young Kurtz could not
agree on terms to fight Lawrence, the
club officers said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Four National Soccer League games
are scheduled to take place tomorrow
The national organization race Is de-
cidedly interesting. The Jersey A. c.
leads. followed by the Paterson Rang
ers, West Hudsons and Wilberforce
elevens in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

PefCy WOOOruI1 CdIIeu US yesterday
to say that he was ready to have Kid
Wilson make 142 pounds for Young
Kurtz, If the latter's manager makes
Il worth while. There ought to be
something doing with this challenge.
Percy said that Billy Tucker told him
to tell Hughey Boyle, who is in charge
of libby Watson, not to go to England
until later on. Percy reiterates that
the game is bad in the British Isles
now.
There will be no spring trip for the
National League umpires, nor will their
eyes be examined, according to Presi-
dent Tom Lynch. Evening Mail please
copy.
Yourself and staff are respectfully in
vited to attend our third annual ball
and reception, to be held at English's
Banquet Hall, East Orange, on Tues
day, April rs. 1911.
Hoping you will honor us with your
presence, we remain, very truly yours,
ELMWoOD ATHLETIC CLUB.
c. e. Flynn, Manager and Secretary.
10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did Mike Quinn get stopped with his
man Wednesday night, or did he stop
his man. at Proctor A. C. Answer will
obllge FAN.
Quinn disposed of his man in the first
rouYd.-Ed.
Newark, N. j., Jan. ia, 1911.
MI Edward p. Duffy, Sporting Editor
Newark Evening Star:
Dear Mr.. Duffy-The T. A. B. Society
Is grateful to you for the space in your
columns devoted to notices of the meet
held at the armory on Wednesday
night. The T. A. b. s. thank you for
past favors also.
FATHER MATHEW T. A. b. s.,
Per Rev. e. #. Quirk.
We're always glad to help a good
nause.-Ed.
]. e. B.-we couldn't locate your
fnan last night. Watch Monday.-Ed.
no the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
To decide a wager, kindly state the
height of the f1agpole in Military Park.
r. r. W.
II IL liz feet high.-Ed.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

the automobile that brought him home
efter the bout. George Oil, who pre-
scented the floral tribute. is the hap
piest contributor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

A great deal Of interest is manifest
ed among the followers of the Hibern-
ians and Tacony In the semi-final draw,
as 1t is quite possible that they may
meet, which will leave Philadelphia
with one team to battle In the final
round. It will be a test which is the
better eleven in the Quaker town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
PLENTY OF BUSINESS FOR
SOCCER FOOTBALL SOLONS.
GAMES FOR TOMORROW.

THERE Is more than usual interest
attached to the meeting OF the
American Football Association.
which takes place In the Continental
Hotel. this city, tonight. The draw for
the semi-final round of the cup compe-
tition will be made. The protest of the
Philadelphia Thistles against the Ia
'conys will be heard, a date for the Scot
Observation-Disclosures game in the
third round will be decided, while the
True Blues VS.. Howard and Bullough
third game will also be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

There will be no spring trip for the
National League umpires, nor will their
eyes be examined, according to Presi-
e Tom Lynch. Evening Mail please
copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

The Ssss -srdiet Of the press cir
Gle: ABE got what has been due for a
long time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
WILL NOT RUN
FOR STATE SENATE
l.. ID. YARRELL WILD BE CANDJ-
DATE FOR REELECTION TO
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. ~
EMPORjA. VA, Feb. 22.-Hon,
Leonidas u. Yarrell, the representa-
tive in the last House of Delegates
from the district, including Sussex
and Greensville counties, in view of
the fact that some OF the local papers
have published that he would an
nounce himself a candidate for the
State Senate from this district, has
come out IN a letter to the local pa
pers. which will appear this week,
denying any such intention. In this
letter Mr.. Yarrell states that he be-
lleyes that he can serve his people
better in the House OF Delegates, and
therefore announces his candidacy for
Reelection to that body. subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. Yarsall says that .he believes in
local and Individual self-government.
and that he is perfectly willing that
the voters of this legislative district
shall. either in convention or pri-
mary. adopt a platform for their can
didate to stand on, and desires a full
expression of their wishes on the
great public question now uppermost
in the ninls Of the people of vir-
GINA" He further says. They have
the inalienable right to say y. hat they
want. and 10 nominate man who
viii carry ont their Wishes, and I am
ready at all tines to do So"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
ASSIST BISHOP IN
FUNERAL SERVICES
CLERGYMEN FRIENDS OF DIR.
FORSYTH TO TAKE PART IN
3.
LAST SAD RITES.

Arrangements were completed
Wednesday morning for the funeral
of the Rev. Or. r.. W. Forsyth from
st. Pauls Episcopal church at +,
NJ. In conducting the services 1t was
announced that Bishop Gibson would
be assisted by the Reys ]. J. Gravatt
w. NJ. Clark. L. r. Mason and j. w
bowman. Episcopal clergymen Of
Richmond. who were perhaps the
closest friends of DR.. Forsyth. The
Rev. Martin Johnson. of Goochland,
another intimate friend, will also as
sist the bishop.
IT was especially requested that the
ministers of other denominations as
semble in the Sunday school room OF
St Pauls at $50 Wednesday after
noon so as to proceed in a body 10
the church, where seats were reserved
for them.
Active and honorary pail bearers
were requested to meet in the Forsyth
home adjoining the church on East
Grace street at the same hour.
The active pall-bearers were select
sed as follows: A. +. Wilmer. DIR. w.
r. Mathews, w Chase Morton, John
Landstreet, II. r. Thornton. Frank
w. Cunningham, Charles A. Nesbitt.
Honorary-Isaac Davenport. John
@. Farland. Eppa Hunton, Jr. VIII
liam Y. Reithard. DR.. George Ben
Johnston. DIR. Murat Willis. Or. Stuar,
MCGUIRE. DR.. Christopher Tompkins,
DR.. McCaw Tompkins. DR.. Douglas
Nanderhoof. DR.. Beverly r. Tucker
DR.. J. NJ. Hutcheson, DIR. j. a. kuyk
Or, Daniel Talley. DIR. Fl. Norton Ma
son. DIR. Edmund s. Boice. DR.. Mack
Alexander, b. Rand Wexford, DIR. Geo
Ross, William c. bentley. Charles
Davenport. Judge r. Carter Scott, w
Frank Powers, John j.. Young, f.
Randolph Williams. John Kerr
Branch. Beverly r.. Crump, Frederick
". Scott and Cunningham Hall.
Interment took place in Hollywood
following the church services.
DR. Forsyth died Monday night after
a lingering illness. He had been rec
tor of st. Paurs for the last five
years.