davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
Marty Very Modest, Though Mere Mention Of
Name SwellS Daily Attendance 5000
and on Sunday 10000.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. Shes just
a red-headed ball player. but he's
worth $22.5o0 and he has a spit-ball
that's different from all others.
Barney Dreyfuss says he paid $22,50O
for Marty O'Toole, and Marty refuses
to get the swelled head over it.
However, O'Toole has reason to be
proud. and yet he's a modest, unas-
Stunning lad, and he never gets mad, al
though he's red HEADED. He sends
most of his money home to his mother
and sisters and he has bought a ranch
for them out West.
0'Toole is exceptional in the matter
of character and habits. No cleaner
man yer donned a uniform. He has
never TOUGHER liquor, INDUCES in none
of the follies which have wrecked so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
BEN DOUGLASS HANDS KNOCK
OUT JOHNSON A GOOD LACING
Orange Welter Was Not in 1t After First Round--When Bell
Sounded Johnson Could Hardly Take His Corner.
Other Bouts Were Good.


and the bout was stopped. It was
O'Halloran's first bout in the ring and
he made good against his much
heavier opponent. Young Garvey, OF
Newark, and Eddie Jackson, of this city,
were the first to appear in the ring and
both mixed it pretty evenly for four
rounds. Young Delaney quit In the
second round with Young Perna, 1t
was a. burlesque from the start and it
furnished much amusement to the
spectators. Perna tapped Delaney on
the shoulder in the third and the latter
purposely fell and walked out of the
ring.
Charley Seiger. of Jersey City. and
Young Kurtz, of this city. have been
booked as the star attraction at the
Central Institute for next Monday
night. Young Bradford will meet
Young Finney in the semi-final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
Son of Famous wizard" Showing Much Of the
Skill That Made His Father Mighty
in Years Gone By.

Don't rub your eyes-he is the SON
of the famous Jake Schaefer.
And they say the boy has inherited
much of the skill that made his father
the marvel of the billiard world.
1t is predicted Young Jake" will
perpetuate the family name in the
billiard world. He is is and will soon
start Oh a Western tour, following
one of the hardest practise sessions
ever served by a player.
For two years the son of the
Wizard has been studying the finer
points of tho game and now, his
tutelage compelled. he is to be sent
out by the Brunswick people to show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

what he can do-and incidentally add
vertise the manufacturers and stimu-
late the game.
Eddie Kane, young Jake's" man
ager, says his star made a record run
of 552 at 1872 balkline, in practise, using
the kiss nurse Willie Hoppe holds
the record at this style of play.
Since his sixteenth birthday the
youthful progidy has been under con-
tract to the Brunswick company and
is signed up for three years. Upon his
return to Chicago from the West,
where he will make his first appear
ance, Schaefer will challenge the stars
of the game, including Champion
Hoppe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
ROGER BRESNAHAN
GALLANT LEADER
OF CARDll AIS OUT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. s.-Manager
Roger ~Bresnahan, of the st. Louis Ma
tional League team, was hurt in the
game here yesterday with the Brook
lyn team, which was o by the for
mer. Bresnahan was hit on the right
ankle by a foul tip in the sixth inning.
1t was after the game that the St. Louis
manager realized he was badly hurt.
The ankle and Dol began dwelling and
the injury began paining SO that he
found 1t difficult to walk.
The attending physician said, after a
preliminary examination, that prob
ably one of the small bones had been
shattered and that an X-ray examina-
tion would nave to be made tomorrow
to determine the exact nature of the
injury. 1t is probable Bresnahan will
be out of the game for some time. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

many ball players. keeps good com
pany, good hours. takes splendid care
of himself, never swears or uses rough
language.
No pitcher throws a spit-ball as
O'Toole does, except his brother. And
the ORIOLES won't tell the secret. The
ball doesn't curve. 1t snaps breaks
off and drops a foot without warning.
Marty arrows with terrific speed.
In st. Paul the management always
adyertises when O'Toole Is going to
pitch. and the attendance records in
dictate hat O'Toole on the mound is
good for 5000 extra people on a week
day. The Sunday attendance jumped
from $500 on a Sunday when he did
not pitch to SIS. $50 on the following
Sunday when he was announced to
pitch. Ta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
UHLAN TO TRY FOR
TROTTING RECORD.

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-The opening
of the grand circuit races at North
Randall track yesterday was married
through the inability of Uhlan, ths
champion gelding owned by C. X, C.
Billings. of New York, to make his
scheduled attempt to break the world
trotting record to wagon of two min
Iites fiat, made by Lou Dillon at Mem
phis. Tenn, on October %, 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
SOCCER LEAGUE
i TEAMS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Junior Soccer League will be held
on Thursday evening at the headquar-
tiers of the Erie Social Club, John street
and Sherman avenue, East Newark. All
junior clubs wishing to join the league
are requested to attend the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. S.-"Knoek-
out Brown. of New York, got the de
cision over Joe Ferguson, of Philadel-
phia, in a ten-round bout before the
Washington Sporting Club here last
night. Brown was the aggressor
throughout.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Aug. s.
Tommy Murphy, of New York, was
given the decision over Battling Hur-
ley, of Boston, at the end of a fast
ten-round bout before the Tri-City
Athletic Club last night. Murphy was
the aggressor throughout.
All the National Sporting Club would
have to do to fill it's West Forty
fourth street home next Thursday
night would be to assure it's members
that the White Hope Tournament to
be held that evening would come up
to the first one held there, which, by
the way, was the first ever held any
where and which proved a wonderful
success. Tom O'Rourke, however, is
firm in his belief that this Thursday
nights affair will be eve better than
the initial tournament. He has mar
rowed the list of white hope entrants
down to thirty and most of the big
fellows he has allowed to stay in look
like real fighters. Many of the scrap
pers are newcomers, some of them win
ners in the late Philadelphia and Kan
sas City tournaments, but a few of the
local favorites and the most likely look
ing of them may get a thorough try
ing-ou at the hands of big Al Palzer,
who now looms up large as a cham
pionship possibility.
One of the best cards that Manager
Billy Neumann mas arranged for the
pleasure of the members will be seen at
the Long acre tonight. Two ten-round
bouts will be staged between some of
the best talent appearing before the To-
cal clubs. In the final of the double-
header Billy Galley, the recognized 1873
pound champion of Wales, England,
who has met and defeated every fighter
the other side of the water, and who
is under the management of Billy Neu-
mann, has had picked out a tough
proposition for him in Dave Dillon, the
rugged and game fighter from Hobo
ken. Both boys rave been training for
this event the past two weeks, so as to
have no excuse to offer in case of los
ing the popular verdict, and as an in
the winner will be matched
with Willie Beecher. In the other
star event Kid Truths. one of the gam
fighters that ever wore a fighting
shoe. and who has fought such tough
birds as Jimmy Briggs, Martin Candle,
Charles Seiger and others, will meet
Billy Sherman. the former naval cham
pion, who upheld the honors of Uncle
Sam by defeating the fighters of the
warships.
Tonight at Browns Gymnasium two
of the best middleweights that have
been seen in this city in some time will
be seen in the star bout. Billy West,
the east side champion, who has fought
scores of battles in this city, will meet
Barney Williams, the Philadelphia
champion, who only recently gave
Mantell the battle of his life at
this club. Frank Mantell, George Bush
and Tim Sullivan, of Boston. have
agreed to met the winner of this con-
test.
Owing to an injury to Joe Reynolds,
Bill Brown has secured Battling Larry
Ryan to meet Bull Anderson in the
;emi-wind-up. This should make a
smuggling match.
One-Round Hogan, who has just ar
from the coast and is now stop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

semi-wind-up between Young McGovern
and Charlie Barry, which takes place
next Wednesday at the Bay Head A,
c., of Fan Rockaway.
Jim Savage and AL Benedict, the two
giant boxers, who are to appear in the
star attraction, are in the best of shape
and fur should a. in this contest. Both
of these boxers have good records. 1t
is more likely that the great Kid Nc
Coy will be matched to meet the win
ner of this contest, as the club has al
ready made Mccoy an offer.
Young McGovern, who Is after a
match with Phil McGovern, will meet
Charlie Barry, the local serapper, in
the semi.
Offering as his explanation for his
action that he thought the boxers were
'%stalling," Referee Johnny McAvoy
called a halt II the bout between Dave
Deshler and Young Nitchie during the
eight-round go at the Brooklyn Beach
A. c. last night. There were a good
many, however, who were willing to
give other excuses for the referees ruI-
ing, and some even intimated hat Ne
Avoy used this dodge to avoid paying
the contestants for their services.
Young Nitchle acted as a substitute
for Paddy Sullivan. The Fighting
Harp" was to haveSmet Deshler, but
at the last moment informed the man
agement hat he could not appear.
There will be a great array of rid
dleweight pugilistic stars at the TWEEN
tieth Century Athletic Club tonight,
when "Porky" Flynn and Jim Barry
get together in a ten-round engage
ment. Both Jack O'Brien and Sam
Langford, who are to box at the same
club next Tuesday night, will be on
hand. O'Brien Is coming over from his
training quarters near Philadelphia
this afternoon to establish his camp at
Cannon's road-house, up in the Bronx,
and Langford will be there to take part
in his contest tomorrow night with Jim
The Tar Baby will also act
as one of Flynn's seconds in this eve
ning's encounter. Billy Papke, who has
established training quarters on the
Captains pier at Bath Beach, where he
will get into shape for his ten-round
at the Twentieth Century
Club on August % with Sailor Burke,
will run into town to be introduced to
the members of the club. Tony Ross,
who recently gave Jeanette one of the
toughest battles the negro has ever
had, Is to be matched with the winner
tonight's contest.
"Packy" Hommey, the sturdy little
New York bantamweight pugilist, who
fought Philly McGovern to a standstill
a few weeks g at the Twentieth Cen
fury A. c., has been in strict training
for over two weeks and is now conf
he will defeat the Brooklyn Ter
ror' decisively. Terrible Terry is, how
ever, personally looking after his
brothers training for the return match.
as both boys must be in the best posi-
Bile shape to weigh in at the bantam
weight limit at the ringside. It is gen
orally conceded that the fastest and
most exciting contest ever staged is
sure to result, and as the winner of
the match has agreed to meet Frank
Burns, the outcome will be watched
an unusual amount of interest.
owing to the immense local following
he principals have the st. Nicholas
Rink will be filled to repletion next
night.
l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
AL BENEDICT WINS on Foil.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. S.-Tom over
by lost to AL Benedict on a rou; in
four rounds. Benedict beat OVERLY all
the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

*Batted for Reams in twelfth. D.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Louden; O'Hara, Bradley.
Errors-Reams 2, Fisher; Smith 2.
0 ] 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Toronto. 70 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
First Game.
Totals 20 5 "a Isl

Totals ,...29 b "a iSl
Slated for Holmes in eighth inning.
fBatted for Fisher in ninth inning.
Runs-Kelly; O'Hara, Delehanty, Tes-
reau..
E~rrors-Fisher 2.
Newark ............ 0 o 0 o 0 0 IL
Toronto ,..s....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Freddie Parent. the Oriole short
fielder, was much In the limellght yes
terday. He made a triple and had a
stolen base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

That Rochester hoodoo seems to
stick to the Skeeters. The pests have
captured but one game from the cham
pions this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Second Baseman Breen, OF the Skeet.
ers, folded in brilliant style against the
Hustlers yesterday. He accepted seven
hard-hit balls in perfect style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

One-Round Hogan, who has just ar
rived from the coass and is now stop
ping at Edgenere. will referee the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

In spite of his untimely and ''out-
of-time'' defeat by AL Palzer, Tom
Kennedy has many friends who think
he is a good man. Yo4 may expect a
lot of work from kennedy from this
time out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

THE rupture predicted in this coll
umn in the ranks of the Amer
lean Football Association be-
cause elevens under its Jurisdiction are
forbidden to play the Corinthians, Eng
lands. great amateur soccer team, is ap-
pearing.
The Howard & Bullough team, of
Pawtucket, r. l.. winners of the A. F.
A. cup last year, have seen fit to defy
the body whose 4up it holds. A local
representative has stated that the club
owners are negotiating for a game to
be played in Fall River. This club has
been quietly in search of a game for
some time, and this most likely they
will get.
Right here in New k evidences 0f
dissatisfaction with the ruling of the
A. E. A, barring contests with the
Corinthians, are present, for the New
ark Football Club, which played the
same club at Morris Park some years
ago to an immense crowd, has asked
for a game, and they in all likelihood
will get one.
Z Aaron Jones, president, and other
officers of the Newark Club and the
Howard & Bullough officials should be
congratulated on their stand in oppos-
ing the rather impossible order of the
Football Association of England, that
a ban be placed oil the Corinthians.
There is no reason why American and
English organizations should not work
together for the advancement of the
game But it is equally true that Eng
land should not govern us in this mat
ter. Cooperation is the proper caper,
not subsection to arbitrary rulings
which would show us to be incapable
of thinking for ourselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Elston keeps up his heavy hitting
The Clamdigger made three more safe
ties yesterday. Curt is now battin.
way above the 300 mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

lAOSGI CdliilOii, NihOoC ioSfNi -
Salmon, has promised Roger Bresnahan
that his son would sign a Cardinal
contract for next year., continues TO
pitch remarkable ball at New Milford,
Pa.
The Newark boy has had only two
defeats chalked against him this .-ea.l
with the Pennsylvania team. One was
a battle with the Newark County
League team on July 4. Though down
on the records as a defeat, the Milford
people call it a victory. 1t seems that
Oracle was playing the outfield for the
Newark team. Salmon was on second
and Strahan. another Newarker, at the
bat. He hit a ball towards the auto
mobiles in Gracie's garden. The sphere
fell between the machines with Oracle
after it. Everybody but those In the
machines Immediately near the player
lost sight of the ball. Oracle bobbed
up with the leather in his hand. The
umpire had not seen the play, of COURSE,
a0d took Gracie's word for it. Salmon,
who had scored, was sent back to SEE
ond and Strahan failed to hit safely
the next time.
The Milfordites were told by the Nc
Manus boys, of Newark, that Oracle
had not caught the ball. They wert
in one of the machines, but the UNI
pire's decision had to go, as the Wis
itors insisted their players word was
as good as the spectators on that play.
There has been a ne~ver-endin6
wrangle in Newark over his game ever
since.
Why don't the teams play it over?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Frank Corridor started for the Herd
and was driven from the mound in the
very first round. Schultz relieved him
and was no better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Maybe McGinnity thought hat Jack
Dalton would do the "Joe Tinker after
his reins- tement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

The Grays are going fine now. They
trimmed the Bisons yesterday after an
extra session of play. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
BYRON
In new ROLE,
HE'S SOME KID

Umpire Byron. the latest addition to
President Barrow's staff of Indicator
handlers, has proved himself to be
just about the best ever seen in this
league, although he has his faults at
that. He was In a jolly mood yester-
day, and got off a number of bon-mots
at the expense of the players, although
he showed plainly that there was a
mailed ham beneath the velvet glove.
In the second session, Seymour was
whistling a merry tune from the bench
while the locals were at the bat.
Walking toward the players bench,
Byron remarked, Say, Seymour, there
Is going to be a bird missing from its
cage in a minute" The whlstling
stopped. Again. at the close of the
fourthMlnning, when it looked as if 1t
might fain at any minute and make a
''n~o-contest'' of the game, McCabe
took his time walking through the
diamond on his way to the bench.
sorry pay day for you if you don't
watch out" and Mac hurried his gait.
.
Jake Gettman is sure going ba% n
the line of hitting. The present Skeeter
fy-chaser and former Bengal, has been
hitting under the .225 mark.
.
Rube Vickers seems to be returning
to form. The Big RUDE allowed his
Royal opponents but four hits yester-
day.
The Grays are going fine now. They
trimmed the Bisons yesterday after an
extra session of play.
8
Frank Corridor started for the Herd
and was driven from the mound in the
very first round. Schultz relieved him
and was no better.
.
Second Baseman Breen, OF the Skeet.
ers, folded in brilliant style against the
Hustlers yesterday. He accepted seven
hard-hit balls in perfect style.
8
Elston keeps up his heavy hitting.
The Clamdigger made three more safe
ties yesterday. Curt is now batting
way above the 300 mark.
.
Freddie Parent. the Oriole short !
fielder, was much In the limelight yes
terday. He made a triple and had a
stolen base.
That Rochester hoodoo seems to
stick to the Shelters. The pests have
captured but one game from the cham
pions this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

RUDE Vickers seems to be returning
to form. The Big RUDE allowed his
Royal opponents but -four hits yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Johnny Kilbane is certainly overes-
timating his ability in stating that he
will knock out Joe Rivers when they
meet. He means he will beat Rivers
running. They say Ahearn is the
greatest master at avoiding punish
ment the pugilistic world has seen in
years.. but he will never be a champion
because he is surprisingly weak with
his punch for such a big featherweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Baseball playing is a favorite sport
with many p~rizefighters. Young Otto
is one of the best semi-pre second
saekers in the metropolitan district;
Johnny Coulon has a ball team of his
own: Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries al
ways played baseball. and now we
have tina fine middleweight, Leo
Houck, playing first base for Lancaster
in place of Michael Smalling. the first
saeker of that club. who was drowned
Sunday night while canoeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Jake Gettman is sure going BAG n
the line of hitting. The present Skeeter
fy-chaser and former Bengal, has been
under the .225 mark.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
KEEP THE FEET WARM

Keep your feet warm and dry and
YOU will find Colds will be Of a rare
occurrence. More colds are due to
cold feet than to all othercauses com
hined. If you recall the conditions
that preceded your last "cold,' you
will probably remember that your
feet were not warm. This GOODNESS
may have been caused by the thin
ness and porosity Of the soles of your
shoes or boots. It may have been shat
you had been wearing rubbers or
overshoes for a time, and then went
out without them You may have tax
Ell a long ride With the lower limbs
insufficiently clothed Probably the
floor was cold and you put on light
stockings and low slippers. Perhaps
you were sitting for long time and
the blood did not circulate well in the
legs and feet. At all events your
feet were cold before you took cold''.
The proper thing to do to prevent
colds, therefore, readily suggests it.
self, namely: keep your feet warm.
Make this your first and highest duty.
No matter how precious your time or
how important the business with
which you are engaged drop every
thing and get your feet warm in any
way you can. whether it be Nv chang
ing stockings, putting OH heavier
shoes. or boots, or leggings. or dip
ping them into warm water, OF going
to your physician for something to
equalize your circulation. No mat.
ter what the cost or inconvenience it
is cheaper in the long run to get your
feet warm as soon as possible The
observation Of this one simple rule
will keep thousands cut of a consu1np-
tive's grave, and grant to those pre-
disposed an extended lease upon life.
Medical Adviser.