davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
HERMANN PREVENTS JOHNSON FROM
PUBLISHING TICKET SCANDAL FACTS

ened to give the facts with names
and other evidence regarding the be.
havior of the New York Club officers
to the public today.
A telegram from Hermann to the
American League magnate last night
changed the program of the latter. The
coup Of the National Commissions
head has had the effect of putting q
complete stop to the turmoil for the
present, as far at least as Johnson is
concerned.
II Is expected that the next that
win be heard of the dispute will be
when 1t Ia taken up by the commits
sion at the January meeting. At least
this was the only announcement that
Johnson would make last night after
he had made known the substance of
tho telegram from Hermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
OTORDROM
CONSTRUCTION
TO START SOON

= Work on the new uotordronle to be
kusit on the Hackensack meadows will
he started on February /. A monster
srack sixty feet wide and oval in shape
Will be constructed OF vitrifed tile. Ii
will be necessary, it is expected, TO do
a great deal OF filling in.
There are many who think that the
now track will prove a white ele-
plant" on the hands OF the wners. II
10 easily accessible by rail but not SC
easily reached by motor-cars. 1t is
planned to hold other events there of
an athletic natare, but the success OF
this is also a mattear of conjecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
FAULKES GETS DRAW WITH AL BELMONT.
THEN SIGNS TO FIGHT HIM TWICE FRIDAY

TROY, n. Y. Dec. 1s.-Al belmont, OF
Boston. claimant to the bantamweight
championship crown held by Johnny
Coulon, and Buddy FaullTes, OF
Newark. n. J., went ten fast
rounds last night to a draw
at the Grogan Athletic Club. The
bout ended with both men fighting hard
and 1t was necessary for the referee
and handlers to pull them apart. Mel
Their OF the fighters was satisfied with
the result, and Immediately signed arti-
Giles for another meeting on Friday
night of this week. The coming bout
will be of twenty rounds duration. At
the end of the~nth round there will be
an intermission of three minutes. dur
ing which time the fighters will sign
articles for another bout of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
ALLEN, OF ORANGE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM; A WONDER
Expect Promising
Athletic Career for Him
at Cornell.
STUDENT is al YEARS
OLD, BUT WEIGHS III.

John H.. Allen, who captained the Or
ange High football team during the
season just closed. and had the honor
of leading his team TO the champion
ship of the Northern New Jersey inter-
scholastic championship, is contemplat-
ing a course at Cornell. Allen is only
II years old, but weighs III pounds and
stands six feet one inch in height. He
broke In as centre, during his second
year he served as tackle and has played
fuIlback for the last two years. His
line plunging makes him a terror to OPP
posing cams. He has shown marked
ability as a leader and is regarded as
n of the best captains Ina yer led
an Orange High eleven on the gridiron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

and If he had not succeeded In landing
the Scranton job he would have hooked
up with Mike Firms Mobile Club.
Jimmy is a crafty player, and seems to
have the right makeup for his new
position.
Monte Cross. who managed the
Scranton team last year, may sign
with Lynn. Fred Lake was to have the
job at Lynn, but signed with Provi-
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
JENKINS WILL PROBABLY
BE WRESTLING REFEREE.

Tom Jenkins, Americas ex-cham-
pion wrestler, will probably oficiate
as referee of the big match between
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the massive Pole.
and Italy's champion. Giovanni Raice-
vich, which is to take place at Madi-
son Square Garden on Christmas
night, next Monday, December %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
SCHLAFLY GETS
BILL PURTELL
Larry VIII Use His New Man
1t the Difficult"
Corner.

Billy Purtell has been purchased by
the Jersey City Club to cover third
next season. That the deal would
be put through was predicted in the
STAR last week Purtell was originally
sold to the Toronto Club by the Boston
Americans, but refused TO join the
Leafs, because he claimed hat the
dampness on Hanlon's Point. where
the Toronto team plays, would effect
him. Toronto has Bill Bradley for
third base. and did not really need
Purtell.
Manager Larry Schlahy expects that
Purtell will prove a valuable men to
the Pests. He was with the White SoS
until traded to Boston for Harry Lord.
Montreal had n Purtell last year, who
acted as substitute infelder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
INJURY TO KENNEDY'S
HAND HALTS BENEDICT BOUT

While boxing with II of his SPAR
ring partners on Sunday afternoon.
Tom Kennedy bruised n of. his
knuoxles on his right hand. At first
1t did not appear to he anything, but
yesterday afternoon it began to swell
considerably and he came over to the
Olympic A. G. for it's doctors salts
faction and they thought that 1t was
in no condition to use. The club then
decided to call off the match with
Benedict last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
OUTLAW
BALL FOR
NEWARK
Report Says Brooklyn, Pater-
son, Reading and Other Cities
VIII Also See 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-Aceordlng
to an announcement here plans are
being perfected for the establishment
of a new OUTLAW" baseball league. TO
have clubs in Brooklyn, Newark, Pat
erson, Reading, Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond. Leagues protected by
the national commission have teams in
all of these cities. The new organiza-
ton is a revival of the 'outlaW'' union
league, which had a brief existence in
1908, and is to be called the Atlantic
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
DANKELMAN BEATEN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-J. r.
Backus. playing for Kansas City, de-
feated John Dankelman, of New York.
so to "A, in last nights game in the
National Amateur Three-Cushion
Billiard League. One hundred innings
were played, Backus making a high
run of six to D~ankelran's four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Birds, ONLY
Nine NOT TO
VISIT SOUTH
Jersey City and Providence
Leave Ranks of the
Stay-at-H Homes.

Baltimore is the only team Which will
train at nome next spring. This is
something new for the International
League. 1t has been the general GUS
tom for Jersey City. Providence and
Baltimore to do their thawing out ct
home. Jersey City fell into line about
a month ago., when it was decided TO
train at Bermuda. Now Providence,
since the change in ownership, has also
decided to train in the South.
Baltimore cannot be blamed fog
training at home. THE climate advan-
tages are almost as good as those to
be obtained by a trip further into the
"torrid' 0 At hat Jack Dunn sends
some of his pitchers and one or two
of the veterans TO Virginia Hot Springs
for a week Of boiling out.
The Rochester three-tilne champs, a.
usual, Will work out the kinks in the
South. and Annsiton. Ala, the same
place rs last year has been fixed upon
hy Manager John Cancel.
There is sonle doubt as to where But
falo VIII train. but Indications arc that
it will be on George Stallings's planta-
ton IN ~isaddocks. Ca. \ fire recently
destroYed tl1e buildings. but stallinvs
has beea working overtime To rebuild
the pisnf.
Toronto has fixed upon Macon. also
in Georgia. THE Canadian team
trained there last year, and liked the
place Montreal worked out at New
port News. Va. but has not picked a
camp for next spring. The Newark
Club. from present Indications, will dc
its thawi,g out>at Petersburg, Va.
Taking the team away from home
stimulates the interest of the fans. It
also helps the men to get u better
start, and the team that trains abroad
has a natural advantage over the other
fellows. The Jersey city Club has the
honor Of going farthest scuth-to Ber-
muda. The Shelters will make the
trip by boat. a two-day journey. and it
is expected that the sail win also bene-
Mt the players. Larry Schlafly, the
new SkeeteI pilot, is enthusiastic about
having the honor Of plotting the first
team that ever went out of the United
States to train.
Larry explains why he sold Pitcher
Bumpus Jones to Rochester. Jones is
a great pitcher says Lawrence, but
I had a very good offer. | figured that
Jones is getting older; that he would
not be as good next year, and hat I
should take the money while I had
the chance. We received 81. 500 for him..
I can buy younger players for that
money and develop them for the
majors. It is a better Investment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-President Au-
gust Hermann, of the National Base
ball Commission, has prevented for the
time the publication of evidence re-
garding the worlds series ticket scalp
ing scandal which Ban b. Johnson,
head of the American League, claims
to have in his possession.
The controversy between johnson
and President John T. Brush, of the
New York National League Club,
waged so warm hat Johnson threat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
KE0GH TO SUE DE ORC
TO COMPEL THE CUBAN
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Jerome Keogh,
the pool expert, and former champion,
will have pulled something entirely new
if he goes through with his threat to
bring suit to force De Orc to play him
for the championship.
Many prize fighters have claimed the
right to battle for a title, but none of
them ever has sought relief In the
courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CHICAGO BOXERS ARE GOING TO GIVE
WINDY CITY POLICE A LIVELY CHASE

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - Boxing en-
thusiasts here, it became known to-
day, are planning TO give the police
a game of hide and go seek on New
Years Day.
Mike Sheridan, known as the jockey
fighter. and Chuck Larson, a sparring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
FodEL SENDS CONTRACTS.

President Horace Fogel, of the Phila-
delphla National League club, sent out
twenty-eight contracts TO his players
yesterday afternoon, and expects to
receive the signed contracts of all the
men in a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
DENNJNG WINS EASILY.

The Kennedy-Benedict bout scheduled
for the Olympic Club last night failed
to materlalize. and a substitute go was
put on between Jack Defining and
Freddie Hicks, of Milwaukee. The
former won handily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

partner Of Packey Mcfarland, have
beer matched for ten rounds.
1t Is planned to hold the match
Somewhere" outside the loop. AS
sistant chief OF Police Schuettler is
busying himself to find where the
arena is located and promises to be
nj the %ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
PITCHER O'TOOLE GETS JOB.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 19.-Pitcher
Mike O'Toole has been sold b. Albany
To the st. Paul Club of the American
Association. He is a brother of Marty
O'Toole, who was purchased by Pitts
burg from the st. Paul Club for $32, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
GORMAN VICTORIOUS.

AKRON, o.. Dec. 19.-Joe German,
champion middleweight of the Pacific
coast, was knocked out by George Chip.
of Pittsburg, last night, in the fifth
round of what was to have been a
twelYe-round BOUT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
COMISKEY'S TWENTY
BEST BALL PLAYERS
OF ALL TINE. >

Buck Ewing, first base; Mike
Kelly, second base, and Pop"
Arson, third base; Charlie Fer
guson. Fred Pfeffer. Eddie Col
Inns, Hans Wagner, John Glass
cock, Harry Lord, Ty Cobb,
Fred Clarke, Willie Keller, Tom
Mccarthy, of the old Boston
team: Lajoie, Charlie Rad
bourne, Providence pitcher: Bob
by Carruthers, st. Louis Browns;
Christy Mathewson, Clark Grif-
lth and Ed Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
ANGLE POOL MATCH.

i. Smith defeated 6. Wilson last
aight at 210 Market street, in an angle
DOL tournament, running 100 to his
opponents rs. J.. Pohl meets r. Reilly
aaight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
WILLIE VS.. ANDY NORRIS.

There should be a slug fest at the
Brown Athletic Association tonight
when Johnnie Willie, the Chicago
heavyweight. will meet Andy Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Miss Green's Bruther an His Farm

Amt some men the beatinist things! Why eff I'd a knowed it
wouldn't hv went 1t all come about my runnin' in tsee Miss Green;
she's the one who give me the recipe for that oneegg cake. Well, her
bruther from Milburn wuz there an he WWz bemoauin' the tack that he
couldn't sell his farm an come into the city tfve.
Said he's put his farm in the hands NV old man Perkins an
Bill Lowell as well as Abe Ketcham, an nary one on EN- he'd a call for a
farm all summer.
SEE to him, SEE !, Don't you never see the Newark STARR" "Sar-
tainY" seq he, every day but Sunday, and we don't git no mail that
day" swell" SEE /, "didnt it never enter yore old head tibet thousands
Nv people in Jersey read that same paper ?" "Sure," SEE he, but that
amt got nothin' to do with my farm" "Maybe not" SEE l. "but it's going
to" and with that Toned right down to the STAR office, an they sent a
man out to see Miss Green's bruther: That was a Tuesday, an, here it Is
Sataday an Miss Green's Just got a letter from him saying he's sold out
silk an clean an is comm to spend the winter with her
Course now can't run in so freely, and as said in the beginnn' Of
I'd a knowed 1t wouldn't hev went clean forgot to ask hr TO set me
that new pattern Of tatdng. AUNTlE WANT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
CHINO MILL READY
BY ABOUT JULY /
Steel Framework DOne and Coo.
crete Floors Are Now Be.
ing Put In.

The information comes from an ins,a.
source that the stripping operations a.
the Chine Copper property in New Mo-
leo are so far advanced that the stna.,
shovel work Is being eased up a bt
portion being used on stripping only dp,'
ing the daytime. AT the mill the stos
frame work Is entirely completed and ~
concrete floors are being put Into plass
Practically all the machinery for a.
mill and power plant has arrived on ~ ~
scene and ono section Of the mill srS |
an equivalent proportion OF the noa,ns
plant Will be placed in commission hv
about July l.
The Chino is one Of the creates, sr,
prses In recent copper mining. II bevas
It's career a little more than n year sea
as a prospective low-gradc concentratIns
and underground mining proposition. I,afs
er developments disclosed the fact iha,
fully 75 per cent OF the resources arr
not only OF higher grade than al firss'
estimated. but arc 10 be reached by tbs
steam shovel operations. This forced fhs
cessation of underground development ~.
fort and hsstens the day when the man.
agemcnt cnn pronounce the mine in shane
for production. ~
1t Is reported that there have becn
GONE interesting developments abont S16
feet west. and at another point 1000 feef
south. OF the southwestern end OF the de
yeloped area. While the ore there brought
to the surface docs not add immediaieIv
to tho developed tonnage. II indicates thn
possibilities Of the great deposit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
MICHIGAN MERGER IS
STILL MAIN TOPIC

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Letter, Boston
The Calumet & Hecla merger is stll the
main topic OF interest. The AhmeelS and
Centennial meetings were held today and
showed practically no opposition. We
understand on good authority that the
opposition which has been centralized
In Osceola will not have enough votes to
hold UP the plan Calumet & Hecla Of
ficials. however. are willing 10 compro-
mise on a new board of directors and
will allow the opposition two members
of the board. Calumet & Hecla stock
showed a good rally. closing at 493 bid.
In spite OF private wire advices that
North Butte had made new strike, not
round lot was traded In and the quo
tation was slightly weaker at 2St TO 2SA.
Lake also failed to show trades in any
thing but odd lots. Stil advise holding
long stock and moderate purchases 10
Logan e Bryan Stock Letter, New
York-Considerable uncertainty was In
evidence during today's session. The re-
duction in the dividend on New York
Central from TO per cent basis
caused some scattered realizing. but the
market held. taken as a whole. remark
dDlS wei wien lnt importance Vi luS
New York Central system as a factor
in railroadlng is considered. The Cop
per Producers report was somewhat
more unfavorable than anticipated and
indicates quite clearly that the industry
is not In what is to be regarded as a
satisfactory condition, Discussion rela-
tive TO affairs In Mexico did not denote
that the possibility Of international COM
pllcations as a result thereof was con-
sidered imminent. but of course the
mobilization OF troops afforded basis
for reports OF disquieting nature. While
we do not feel that intense operations on
the buying side should be fostered under
existing conditions. still the course of
prices today was rather suggestive OF
the fact that a great many OF the So
called uncertainties have spent the major
portion OF their force as stock market
influences.
Gallagher. New York-A break in
Rubber was a feature today. caused by
"A stock exchange house selling block
of stock. Tennis OF Cobalt down about
10 cents on liquidation. and tho stock
bare of su-port. American Tobacco and
Standard Oil steady. Greene Cananea
and Giroux fraction lower. Balance OF
coppers dull. Colorado and Sioux showed
weakness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
RICH COLD MINE
Of UTAH TALENT
AdamsOn-Turner Group Prom
iSes Another Bonanza for
State of Nevada.
TUNNEL OPENS A
VERY FINE VEIN
Samples of Ore Show Free
Gold and There Is Much
of 1t.

Not since the National camp began
producing gold ore whose value was
based upon pounds instead of tons have
the Sagcbrush stampeders had thrill
equal TO that over the Adamson Turner
discovery of Humboldt county, Definite
information in regard TO this new find OF
sensational values was brought 10 Salt
Lake City. Wednesday. by X. c. Woolley,
who is back from five weeks visit to
the point in question.
Adamsou and Turner are weil-known
Salt Lake mining men, who have been
confinine their operations to Nevada. and
Humboldt county In particular. for sew
eTal years past. Their property on WIN
nemucca mountain, located about four
miles northwest OF the town OF Winnie
mucca. Is the attraction that has drawn
a great many Nevada and Utah pros
pectors and investors until nearly every
thing subject to stalking has been cor
raled by the stampeders.
Wooey said yesterday that this par
ticular section OF Nevada has been pros
pected for several years past for silver
ore, for near by Is one OF the famous old
silver producers of the western country.
The gold ledge, now the main attraction.
had been ignored until the present own
ers began Its systematic development.
A tunnel cut the vein. which Is n true
assure averaging five feet In width. and
drifting for twenty feet each way has
been done, all on ore.
On the footwall is a streak OF tale any
where from two 10 eighteen inches in
width, from which practically any assay
desired can be secured. The ore is in
places nearly NIL gold, but Woolley be-
lieves the value OF the whole streak is
anywhere between $500 and $500 per
ton. Exclusive of this rich streak the
rest OF the vein will range from $500 to
$500 gold per ton, and punches OF ore
show any amount OF gold. specimen
OF the tale and one from the other por
ton of the vein show the yellow metal
IN wonderful profusion.
"I have been In on all the big Nevada
gold booms. but L never saw anything
that looked better or promised more than
this particular section" said Woolley.
The wide naturalization indicates that
the ore is not To be confined 10 any one
or even a few spots of the camp"
While there Woolley succeeded In Sc
curing four splendidy located claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
PROSPECT Of LEAD
COMPETITION GOOD
Producers Welcome News That
international Company Will
Enter the Field.

The prospects OF still further competi-
lion in Utah lead smelling as promised
by the Installation of lead furnaces by the
international company, are hailed with
enthusiasm by the producers OF the
state. 1t is asserted that II is impos-
siple TO secure as favorable lead smeit-
ing terms today as three years ago, which
many say shows either failure to ad-
vance In efficient lead smelling In pro-
portion to other classes OF smelling, or
some sort OF u combination between the
existing interests.
In this connection IL should he remem-
bered that there has been great scare
ity OF lead ores during the past two or
three years. The smelterS OF the west
have been operating at only partial ca
pacity which prevents economical opera :
tion, the fixed charges being uniformly
heavy just the same
II lis also thought that the International
company will not make "a success OF Its
venture into the lead business unless II
is strictly and uniformly compc pctitive., for
nothing but better terms than others
offer will secure the ore required. Every,
cne expects that the new smelter VIII
readjust the local lead situation To the
vast bctterment of the producer. and for
this reason the news released by the com
pany Tuesday Is regarded a decidedly
important Innovation In local lead circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TINTIC STANDARD is
SHAPING ITS AFFAIRS

An assessment OF one-half a cent a
share has been called for by the direc-
tors OF the Tintic Standard Mining com
pany, which will bring In several hun
6red dollars III excess OF the existing in
debteGpess of the company. The officials
want TO pay off these debts. placing the
organization In a position TO resume de-
velcpment work along generous scale,
1t is understood that there is a deal
pending by which this development cam
paign Will be possible without necessi-
tatng additional assessments.
One close TO the company said on We'd
Desday that In his opinion the manage
ment will not have TO drift TO exceed
POO feet before encountering good ship
ping grade ore. He referred to the re-
suits had on the 700-foot level before
work discontinued late last year.
The management was driving along the
contact when work was stopped. and con-
ditIons had never looked so promising
as they did then. and as they do at this
moment. The property is of the
large eastern TintIc propositions, and Sue
cess within its lines will bring about a
resumption of development effort in that
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
IDAHO MINE LEASED
AND MILL is CERTAIN

The property near Salmon City. Ida,
OF the Ina Consolidated Mining and
Milling company has been leased by c.
II, Huffy and J. Nolan. the lease extend
Ing for Il term OF seven years. The eas-
ers are bound by the contract to have a
ten-ton concentrating plant in shape for
operation by September OF 1911. and to
add 10 the capacity annually thereaft fter
This Is one OF the well known proper
tics OF that part OF Idaho. the leasers
have spent considerable time nvestigat-
Ing the group. so local stockholders feel
assured that they know the mine can
make good