davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
WHITE DEFEATS SHERMAN.

Utica. n. Y. Sept. I'm the invitation
golf tournament OF the Yahnundasis Golf
Club. of Utica. which was brought to a close
this afternoon, Gardner White, of Flushing,
Long Island, defeated Thomas NJ. Sherman,
of Utica, in the final round by score of
up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
The scores follow:
CLASS A.
CLASS Il.
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB

A bogie handicap was the chief compeu-
tion or the card at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club yesterday. William c. Freeman being
returned the winner. He made so. which,
with handicap Of 4, let him finish up.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
TROTTING - THE MASSACHUSETTS - ~
CLAss-PURsE. $1,000.

TROTTINI - THE MASSANi O'i'i -"
CLAss-PURsE, $1,000.
r. T. G.. ch g.. by Prince March =,
Sue D.. br. m. CMcDonald) ........'. =
E D. Nc b. r. HollenbecD ......... .
High Admiral, blk. h. (Jonesl ....'.'. .
Annie Kohl b. m. OCarpenter). ..:.... D 1
Time, 2:12. 2:1lh, IL
TROTTING-rHE BLUE HILL-21s CLASS
PURSE. 50. 900 CAMATEUR. DRIVERs).
Lee Wilson. D. g.. by Kris Kringle 8,
Cascade. ch. h. Cfr. Horseneldl... | 4 :
Lewis FOREST. blk, <. (Air. LaselD.. = :
LADY willow. ur. m. (Mr. Jones)... .
Angelo. b. g. or. Tod) ,...,,....'' o. . dis
LADY Tilley D. M. (Mr. Bran) -. dls
Time. o:ifIt. 2IOH, 2:09h, 2:l2a.
PACING-2II CLAss-PURsE. $1,000.
Iongworth D.. b. h., by r.
on Time Murphy. ......- .
Forest Prince. b. e. COX / !.
Fanny stanton 1,,5 b. M ,I,5g15y, IGTa$y}, Z
Natalie. b.. m. (kenO ....... as
Postman blk. h. Cropham). dis. ,
Time 9:l1z, 2:0S%, 2:09H, 2;l2@, III a.
2:15b.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
TIE summary follows:

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
MINORS
LOSE FIRST
SKIRMISH
Proposition to Reclassify East
ern, Pacific Coast League and
Association Turned Down.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. H.
The fight of the three big class A
leagues for higher Justification hangs
fire here today. The proposition
yesterday was voted down by almost
a 2 to l majority, but the advocates of
the reorganization of the rating are
still full of fight and believe that they
will have succeeded in accomplishing
their point by nightfall. a rehearing
of the case has been granted for TO-
day.
A baseball game is the chief outside
diversion set aside for today. Charley
Ebbetts and Charley Murphy, two of
tho biggest lights in the baseball
world, will be in the game. Horace
Fogel will try to play centre field, and
it Is expected to be a huge burlesque.
The two class A leagues not in
Guided In the plea for higher classifl-
cation were the most vigorous oppo-
nents to its adoption. 1t Is also posi-
BILE that the major leaguers. despite
their friendly attitude. are pulling
wires which will block the progress of
tho three big minor leagues.
A committee will probably be ap-
pointed today to fix a scale of salaries
for the minor league players. There
is a report hat Chicago. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia tried to purchase three
Southern clubs outright to be used as
training camps and farms for their
recruits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
WILL
NO LONGER
RACE HORSES
j. RS Eight Horses Raced in
England This Year TO Be
Sold at Newmarket.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-James R.
Keene. vice-chairman OF the Jockey
Club, has decided TO retire from the
turf-that is, so. far ss racing thorough
breds is concerned. This
ment was made last night by A%lgernon
Daingerfield in saying that eight horses
which have raced in Mr.. Keene's name
in England this year would be sold
under the hammer at Newmarket the
first week in December. His horses in
training in this country had all been
disposed of previously, so that, except
for his breeding farm in Kentucky and
the one abroad, Mr.. Keene will not be
known to the turf. Poor health is
given as the reason for his retirement.
The passing of the Keene stable
means the dispersal of one of the most
famous racing establishments of the
American turf. From 1905 until 1909 his
stable each season headed the list of
winning owners by a wide margin. Fiv
of Mr.. Keene's horses. Domino. Char
cornac, the unbeaten Colin. Maskette
and Sweep, were Futurity winners, and
five won the Brooklyn handicap, Horn
pipe, Conroy, Delhi. Superman and
Celt. The Keene stable won $500, sos in
1907. a worlds record, and in all the
other years but one ran well into six
figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and b
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigoT, weakened
manhood, failing memory ana lame back,
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the tollies OF youth, that has cured SO many
worn aud nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-thst ! think every man who wishes to
regain has manly power and virility. quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So ] have
determined to send a copy Of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who VIII write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from A physician
who has made a special study OF men and |
am convinced IL Is the surest acting combina-
ton for the cure of deficient manhood and
Sigor failure ever put together.
/ think I owe 1t TO my fellowmen TO send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop ~drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
| believe is the quickest acting restorative.
upbuilding. Sl'~0T-TOUcHiNG remedy ever
devised, and 50 cure himself at home qcietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line IKE this
troit, Mich, and ] will send you a eouy Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary sn-
velope free OF charge. a great many doctors
would charge 500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescrip ioIi like this-but ! send 1t
entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
The Funny Side of Baseball

DO you think you can hold me-
he asked Cady. and the big fellow, who
was always Carlos best friend there
after, chuckled with glee.
Carlo unwound with the motion of
the pendulum on a six-day clock. His
long arms gave him a grotesque APP
pearance as he would whip one over.
His slow drop and his curve ball at
once amazed and ~astonished the rest
of the Tigers. Carlo wanted to jump
right in and pitch the morning game.
but 1t was Bob Holiness turn, and
anyhow Joe McGinnity was not quite
sure that Carlo would be any good in
a game.
Holmes and Tesreau were the oppos-
ing fingers, and about the second in
ming Carlo jumped out on the coaching
lines. Tim Jordan, who is al proud
of his playing as a schoolboy is over
a new toy, shifted contemptuously at
Carlo. Runaway, Monk" he kidded;
"ain't got no pennies in these pockets"
But Carlo came right back: mo, an
/ guess you amt got much else, Meth
er, beside a uniform and a glove"
chirped Carlo.
Carlo continued to kid the big fellow,
who lost his nanny completely.
Holmes whitfield him twice and each
time Carlo came along with some pithy
remark that jabbed Jordan under the
skin. He muffed a grounder from Ag-
Ter and played the bag like an eie-
plant. Finally Dalton hit one to Fits-
patrick and Jordan made a fierce
flzzle.
why don't you use your trunk,
jumbo asked Carlo. and Jordan
never called Carlo Monk" after that.
In the eighth inning a Newark run
ner reached first and Joe McGinnity
looked around for a coach. He called
Carlo. But no Carlo came. A search
revealed Carlo curled up with a catch
er's nit as a pillow deep in dreams
beside the players bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

to Brown. The round ended in favor
of Hogan with the men in a ciinch.
In the next Hogan kept on boring in.
He completely closed the Dutchman's
right eye. From this point the New
York boy missed very often and groans
we're heard from his friends. might
Ing was the mode of procedure at this
point, and Hogan was again leading.
Hogan then let up a bit and just man.
aged to keep Brown at his distance.
Brown fought close and sent in sew
eral body blows and several to the
face. This was Browns round.
Hogan came in somewhat refreshed,
but nevertheless Brown sent two chop
ping lefts to the face. Hogan bent low
and Brown sent a beauty to his face.
This seemed to steady Hogan, and he
again began his right hand working
and kept Brown on the go.
At the opening of the seventh both
men became determined to finish their
work. 1t was pretty to watch and the
spectators were on their feet, yelling
at the top of their voices. 1t was the
best round of the evening, and was
ever at that.
In the eighth Brown tried to make
up for the ground he had lost. He was
unable to do so, for when he tried he
got Tin bad and was forced to stand
off. 1t looked as though Brown was
trying to hold on, and when free he
showed that some of his wonderful
strength was failing.
In the ninth round Brown completely
lost his head. while Hogan was like the
old green cucumber. He just used his
right that made Brown look like a
novice. Browns blows were all wind
ing about Hogan's neck. One-Round
was making good with those he sent
out. The tenth round saw Brown In
bad shape. He tried to be the clean
up kid, but he received a right to The
jaw that sent him to the ropes, anG
he was perfectly satisfied to hold. the
round was Hogan's by a great margi1.
When the gong sounded Brown made
for his corner. but Hogan rushed after
him, and threw both arms about min
in fond embrace. Brown did not re-
spond.
The fight was a great treat to the
spectators and free from all the rough
work that at times spoils many fights.
Referee Charley White had very little
work, for the men willingly obcyed.
Many of the fans who have wit
messed both battles between the two
lads now declare that this proves con-
clusively Hogan's superiority over
Brown. The house was packed. The
preliminaries were very poor and two
were taken off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
SCH0OLBOY SOCCER
FOOTBALL TITLE GAMES
TO BE PLAYED NEXT WEEK.

The Pu tic Schools Soccer League
post-sear ! series between the North
ern and Southern Senior and Junior
leagues teams will be started on Mon
day at Branch Brook Park. Franklin
won both the senior and junior titles
in the Northern leagues, while Haw-
thorne did the same in the Southern
leagues.
To decide the city championship two
games will be played by the junior
champs and two by the senior champs.
IT each team wins a game a third
game will be played to decide the
championship in each case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BOB Ef1SLIE'S TALK
WITH M'GRAW ABOUT
~ALEXANDER'S WORK

Alexander was the pitching
sensation OF the National League
last summer. Umpires say he -
the real thing. From the start
he delivered the goods Little
attention was paid to his first
few victories, but he soon at
tracted attention. 1t was any
thing but agreeable for the lead
ing teams and star pitchers 70
fall before alexander the Great
Bob Emslie tells of a retort by
McGraw last summer. Alexan-
der had the Giants at his mercy.
Mighty few men got on the bases,
strike-outs being numerous. 1t
seemed as if Hank O'Day was
calling nothing but strikes, while
every one of Emslie's decisions on
the bases appeared to go against
the Giants. 1t was not tough
enough that the Giants couldn't
hit Alexander, but both umpires
were seeing everything the Phila-
Celphia way.
Late in the game McGraw
shifted from the third base
coaching lines over to first base.
near where l was standing" says
Emslie. He remained quiet while
two men we're retired. one on a
close play at first. Thinking to
be agreeable, | opened the con-
v~ersation.
f"'Boys are not hitting much
today l vouchsafed.
Nope" answered McGraw.
That Alexander is quite a
ritcher,' / added. thinking |
might relieve the sting of the inn
pending defeat.
Yep replied McGraw.
, Certainly working a swell
game | continued.
with the assistance of a
! couple of blind umpires he is
doing immense blurted the an
CRY 'Muggsy.'
THE third man had been re-
tired and McGraw was on the
way to the bench before | could
reply. | enjoyed a smile without
letting McGraw observe it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
GRIDIRONS

The Alpha A. A., of Rosey1lle, will
play their first home game of the sea-
son when they line up against the Mo-
hawks, of Union Hill, on Alpha oval, to-
morrow afternoon. The Alphas will try
hard to annihilate the 'jinH' which has
been following them all season, but tine
Mohawks hSve a reputation as 4 fast
team. and the home team will have to
play up to top form to register a vic
tory.
A real battle should take place when
the Sommer A, c. meets the Nonpareil
team tomorrow at Columbia oval. The
Sommer A. G. Juniors have an open
date for Sunday.
The Columbia A. c. and the Valley
A. A. will line up in q football game
at Electric Park stadium tomorrow
afternoon The Columbia Juniors will
play a local team at 2 o'clock. while
the big game will be started at $50
o'clock
The Union and Arlington football
teams will meet on the Lyndhurst
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Kid Carlo, the young portside phe-
nom. was with, the Tigers last season
only long enough to get acquainted. IT
would seem. He blew in from the
Windy City up at Toronto one day in
August, jumped into a uniform and
trotted out on the field. He was al
ready on the diamond when most of the
Newark players arrived. it being a
morning game on a Canadian holiday.
Old So had found 1t hard to pene-
trate a heavy fog hat morning and 1t
was still hazy. Benny Meyer. one OF
the first of the Tigers to spy Carlo,
rubbed his eyes twice, then toe an
other look and remarked: Gee, fell
lows: Look at Joe Aglerl Doesn't he
look funny out there. wonder II 1t is
my eyes or is it his plagued laziness
that makes him look so short and so
broad"
To add to the ludicrous appearance,
Carlo had on a suit hat was far too
big. The pants were baggy and the
surplus display of shirt Topped about
like a loose sail every time he moved.
Hello. fellowsi" was Carlos greeting.
Joe McGinnity took a squint at the
17-year-old high school boy and then
decided that Mordecai Brown had
played some sort of a joke on him in
sending along such a freak
Must think I'm running a circus
was Joe's comment.
But Carlos nerve was one of his
main assets and he speedily gained pop
ularlty among the boys. He was his
owr press agent and carried around a
hook as big as an ordinary sized ledger.
containing clippings about himself and
his past performances, printed in the
Chicago pafers.
well get out there. kid" said Nc
Ginnity. show us what you got"
Carlo didn't even have a glove, but
he knew Bill Collins from hanging
about with the cubs and he appro-
priated C~ollins's init.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
HOGAN GIVES BROWN
DECISIVE BEATING
MOrgan's Boy Never Has a Chance with
Coast Fighter of 'One=round' Fame
or Their Second Encounter.
NEW Workers. EYE CLOSED BY CALIFORNIAN
in EARLY PART OF THE BATTLE

Knockout Brown" the New York
100 was compelled to bite the dust
in a ten-round go with "One-Round"
Hogan, the sensational lightweight, of
California, at the Madison A. c. last
night. Hogan was the master of Brown.
Although the fight was carried to the
Western lad most of the time Brown
was completely outclassed in every style
of fighting.
Hogan "had 1t on Brown and escaped
practically without a bruise.
The real damage that Hogan did was
brought about by his deadly right. With
this he kept Brown from becoming
dangerous. Every time the New Yorker
tried to rush all Hogan had to do was
to send in the right and back would
go Browns head. *. o." tried every
style of fighting he knew to rattle his
opponent. All was in vain for Hogan
was in grand condition and ready for
any sort of an attack. Brown was wild
many times, but Hogan was cool and
calm all the time.
Brown was a very game lad, and
although his right eye was completely
closed and his face and nose puffed he
never stopped lighting, As a fact he
seemed to fight better after the injury
to his optic. Hogan. it was plain to
see. was the better boy, but that did not
take an iota of interest from the bat
tie. Hogan o many smashing blows
to the stomach and chest but seemed to
be able to keep the blows from his
face. 1t was simply a case of a clever
right hand boxer beating a lad with "A
triphammer left.
The opening saw Brown rush from
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
JAMESTOWN JOCKS" HURT.

JAMESTOWN. Va, Nov. ~1s.-Jockey
Allen. riding Black Bridge in the
steeplechase at jamestown, was Sc
riously injured when his horse fell at
the seventh jump. Ringmaster fell in
the same race, throwing Jockey Will
Jams. who was slightly hurt. Jockey
Allen Icy for some time before medi-
cal aid could be procured. 1t was
first rep d ted that he had been killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BAN JOHNSON TO DROP
ONE OF HIS UMPIRES,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-At least one
American League umpire who officiated
last season will be missing when the
curtain rises on the sport next spring.
This is a statement made here by
President B. 3. Johnson, of the league,
but he refused to name the arbitrator.
There was "A report that IL would be
one of the younger unpires. Negotia-
tons are now said to be on between
Johnson and a new official who will
join the staff Of umpires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
romC College
GridirOnS

Princeton will close it's football sea-
guess that more than one Tiger eye
will watch the result OF the Yale-Har-
ward game the following Saturday. Thu
result of the Crimson-Blue game will
just about decide where the Tigers will
fit in the college football ranking.
=
Trinity College has thrown basket
ball overheard as being no credit to
the institution but merely a money
making scheme. Yet Trinity muse
have some fine material for the game.
During the last two years the college
has been a brilliant exponent of the
new football and it's open play. Against
Massachusetts Agricultural College
forward passes. of which eleven were
completed. netting 255 yards.
.
Many gridirons to the North AMI
West are frozen and some are under
six inches of snow. This is rushing.
the winter shroud.
Harvard is developing a first-class
association football eleven with no
kicks coming from the faculty.
Harvard Alumni Bulletin: Every
change which tends to make the game
a sport instead of a serious business
should be approved" Ay! Ay! Sir.
.
Who knows offhand the size and
weight of the Rugby football? Length.
II to Tx inches: length circumference.
30 to 81 inches: width circumference,
251s to 26 inches; weight. 10 to 141s
ounces.
American football players in the cast
long ago 'chueked' the Rugby Union
rules, which, however, provide for the
kicking of goals so that there can be
no discussion.
sympathy with the poor substitutes
is being felt more and more as they
stand under fire each day for the honor
of their universities. None has yet
been heard to say that he enjoys it.
Fat years and lean years come to
football in the matter of injuries, and
this season the erop has beer far too
heavy. 1t has not escaped the eve Of
those friendly to the game, but who
will insist that something must be done
to lessen the number of victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BASEBALL FROM FROZEN DIAMONDS

Harry Davis came very close TO
huvinp the Providence Climb during the
worlds series. He had a conference
with Huqbev Duffy ! WIN is a third
owner of the club hut the Providence
runners demanded SAX 600 which was
ton steen far Harry so he signed I'D
+. manage Cleveland
-
p r Powers savs that he will not
RIM for the presidency of the Eastern
LEAGUE this wear He is pleased at
the boom launched bv his friends, he
saws bnt will not trv to edge in on
BARROW. We'll If looks very much as
though p # never had a chance to
eorne hack except. perhaps, through
Rochester but one club does not rule
q league. One who is in a position to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
EDDY GETS FENCING HON0Rs.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia. J. Eddy, of
the New York Fencing Club, carried
off first honors in the first fencing
tourney of the Illinois Athletic Club
last night. There were fifteen com
petitors and Eddy won thirteen of his
bouts. A. e.. Sauer and W. f. Griebe
tied for second place, winning twelve
bouts each. Fl, f. Fox was third with
ten wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CHICAGO HAS LITTLE HOPE.

CHICAGO. I'll, NOV. 1s.-While the
veteran athletic director of Chicago
University, Alonzo stage, thinks his
team has little chance of victory over
Cornell today, he is hopeful of hold
ing the visitors TO a low score.
Students are hoping for ono of the
famous ties which have been the re-
suit in we previous contests between
the cams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Bowling

Newark Elks rung up two more vic
tories in a Suburban League match
with the Newark Turn Verein bowlers
last night, but were kind enough TO
leave II game with the home team.
in an Elks' League match Hoboken
won two out of three rom Paterson at
the Silk City.
The new. Essex County Bowling
League season will probably be opened
on December 4, but the date is still
tentative. Teams from the following
alleys will compete: Tuxedo, Iroquois.
Empire, White Palace. Knippers,
Llewellyns, South Eide. Schwartz.
Dixon lie elise, Blums and oxford.
~Steinbruck, of Union Hill, took only
one out of seven games in an individ-
ual match from Helms. of New York.
Putnam took the odd game from the
Clay quintet in their Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
League match. Putnam got the first
game by only four pins.
The Newark League has a four-cor-
nered tie for first place as the result
of games rolled last night. The Ma
t%ionals, Northerns, Kruegers and In
dams each have a quarter hold on first
place.
The Kruegers took the odd from the
Elks. The West Ends made il two out
of three from the Indians. The Nation
ais beat the Parks three straight in ii
game that was marked by close and
clever plnning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
E. O. RUNNERS PREPARING
FOR CROSS-COUNTRY,

The East Orange High School cross
country team is getting down TO hard
work in preparation for the inter-
scholastic run on Thanksgiving Day.
Among the mcst promising men are
Carr. Hope and Froggot. The team
Will be without the service and direc-
ton of Captain Lee for a few days,
who is just recovering from water on
the knee. Lee expects to get back In
shape by Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

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the rumor that PRESIDENT MurpnS'
OF the CUBS, VIII meet Fresloenl Gp-
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meelng IN san ANTONIO. WIN d view
to making a deal Tor Pltcher nap
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