davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

but stuck on first, as Lightning g.,
out. Final score, Black Res sI'
Dwarfs, 2. Scorer, Tad PoIe !,
pire, Mud Fence. Y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
A SPORTY GAME.
Local Fan Gives Some Interesting
Details to National Pastime.

Now that the baseball season is
over, I append a little parody on the
game that will indicate the POSSIBLE
ties of the game. The Black Bears
are playing against the Dwarfs with
the following lineup:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

Referee: Harry Douglas LInemen:
w Briefly, Banta. Ten-minute quar-
tiers. Two-minute rests between quar-
tiers, and a ten-minute rest between
the halves.
20. William Breiby.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

selves. Douglas, Breiby, Fox and
billiard also got in some brilliant
tackles and two or three times
blocked kicks. Wheeler of S. a. A.
shone particularly in this quarter by
some spectacular runs and tackles In
fact he made nearly all the gains for
S. A. A. throughout the game.
The fourth quarter was devoted
mostly to attempted forward passes
and kicks Brady outclassed Dedrick
as kicker and though few of the
forward passes were successful Pail
SADIE beat out Hackensack there, too,
and when the game finished was rush
ing S. A. A. for another touchdown.
Douglas, Breiby, Brady and Beckman
alternating in carrying the ball
Breiby was tackled fifteen yards from
the goal line after fighting run of
twenty-five yards, when the referees
whistle blew, and the game was over,
Palisade s, S. A. A. 0. Lineup;
Palisade S. A. A.
billiard .....R E....... Wyatt
Burkey r.. T....... Burdett
McDermott .R c.. Cummings
Fox ........... c.. Kiegen, Pratt
Nc ......... L. G........... Perry
Wolcott $1,000. L. T. Curtis
Semendinger Il. E......... Banta
Beckman . Quarterback -. Dedrick
Douglas .......R H.. Dankcart
Brady ....#.....L L. H........ Wheeler
Breiby .......... F.......... Bartlett
Referee: Harry Douglas Linemen:
w. Briefly, Banta. Ten-minute quar-
tiers. Two-minute rests between quar-
terS and 2 fen-111ini1fe rest be+yvaaD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
Outlaws to-
Incorporate
in N. Jersey

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Promoters Of
the new OUTLAW" baseball league came
out with a startling statement yester-
day. In it they announced that the
league will shortly be Incorporated In
New Jersey. after which a baseball war
will follow that will make all previous
baseball ructions look like skirmishes.
The Brotherhood fight will become a
memory and the fight between the
American and the National leagues will
become a small-sized affair in compari-
son. Not only has sufficient capital to
finance the eight clubs been pledged,
but grounds a been secured in all
but one of the cities to be invaded, and
in that case there Is plenty OF land
available where a park can be located,
and the sites are so many and real es-
tate owners are so anxious to rent that
no combination of the older leagues
can shut the new one out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
PALzER- KAUFMAN BOUT HAS IMPORTANT
BEARING ON HEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION
Is a Hard Hitter,
His Rival Has Most
Experience.
o'ROURKE'S MAN is A
FIGHTER PURE AND SIMPLE

THE best bout in the East since
Sharkey fought Jefferies,' Is the way
the National Sporting Club is adver-
Using the battle scheduled for tonight
between AL Kaufman and AL Palzer.
Palzer and kaufman are two of the
most notable of the white hopes now
before the public.
Palzer is a hard hitter, even though
he lacks the lustre OF q finished boxer,
but he is improving rapidly and has
gained much experience since he was
shaded by Tom Kennedy some time ago.
The man who could score a knockout
in a bout like this would be eligible to
meet Jack Johnson, 1t is argued. In
terest in the bout is intense because
the men appear to be SO evenly
matched. If both men are at their
best It should be a battle of wildcats.
Then, too, the winner will get a
chance to meet Jim Flynn early in
January, which is another incentive
and adds interest to the bout. Flynn
knocked out Kaufman in a previous
bout, but Kaufman claims that he
was soft and had not trained seriously
for the bout. He now wants to put
Palzer out Of the way to get at Flynn
again.
Palzer has never been knocked out
and Tom Kennedy, who shaded him, is
the only man he has faced in the ring
who defeated him. 1t is believed that
he can beat Kennedy since he has
gained more ring knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
TRAVIS HEADS
THE
LIST WITH A II

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 2s.-A field
of eighty-six participants, and a record
for this event, started in yesterdays
qualification round of the eighth an
nual holiday week golf tournament.
Heading the list was Walter j. Travis.
of New York, with a very fast a..
Arden M. Robbins, his clubmate, was
second in 81, and Robert Hunter. of
Wee Burn, and S. @. Miller, of Engle-
wood, tied for third in SO. Match play
continues through Saturday. with
trophies for match play division win
ners and runners-up and consolation
winners. The scores in the first of the
four divisions which qualified follow:
Walter j. Travis, Garden City. "a;
A. M. Robbins, Garden City, 81; Robert
Hunter, of Wee Burn, SO; S. o. Miller,
Englewood Country, SO; c.. P. Eddy,
Ridgewood, Sc; j. M. Thompson, Spring
Haven, Sc; Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills,
So; j. W. McMenamy, Dunwoodie, 81;
F. ]. Heating, Lenox, So; J.. w. Wilbur.
Canoebrook, 80; II. 6. White, Ridge
wood Country, 81; Allan Lard. Chevy
Chase, 81; Phil Robson, Oak Hill. 81;
l.. S. Robson, Oak Hill. go; c. L.
Becker, Woodland, 90; j. H. clapp.
Chevy Chase, SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

Troubles
on Table
Gridiron Surgeons Have lnstru-
ments Ready for Some
Kind of Operation.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The first OPP
portunity % put football oil the grid
iron of public discussion comes today,
when the delegates of the National In
tercollegiate Athletic Association get
together in this city. An impression
got abroad some time ago that this
year the association intended leaving
football to the rules committee, but
these plans have now been changed,
and the fall game will receive a large
share of attention.
The membership in the association is
so large that no concerted efforts In
the line of a new codification is posi-
BILE, but it should be remembered that
this organization Practically compelled
the old football rules body to take the
members of it's special rules committee
into the fold five years ago, when the
agitation against the college game was
at it's height. For this reason the at
titude of the National intercollegiate
Association will be important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
,ARL MORRIS BEATS
KENNEDY CLEANLY
oser Nearly Out on Two Oc%casions=-A Few
More Rounds Would Have Seen His
Finish Probably-=Victor Improved.

beginning to the end of the bout Nor
ris was the aggressor.
In the very first round Morris landed
a beautiful left on the jaw of Ken
nedy. The curly-headed lad came back
with a light right, but vas quickly
rushed to the ropes and covered up as
Morris was trying to get in some body
blows. The second was a little faster
than the first, with Morris showing
class as a boxer and cleverness with
his footwork. The blows that Kennedy
took were hard. and seemed to hurt.
His eye and nose we're targets, and
were soon on the sin bad" list.
For round three, Morris showed that
he could hit hard. In close quarters
he landed two blows on Kennedy's
kidneys tina shook the house.
Kennedy seemed to lose his head, and
rushed into the blows of Morris, and
the house was in an proar Kennedy
slipped, aided a bit by a left tap, and
grabbed Morris by the leg. Many were
of the opinion that the bout was over,
but the New Yorker stalled out the
round and even landed two jabs that
pushed back the big head of Morris.
Inc NTH TOuIlu Was EASILY N~hAtSNS p
Here he showed what he can do in a
case of emergency. He sent lefts that
staggered Morris, and it looked as
though the tide of battle had changed.
Again the house was on its feet and
yelling for quick action when Morris
came to and held off Kennedy at arms
length. In the next round Morris again
became the aggessor,5 and had Ken
nedy's face twisted into all shapes. He
repeatedly had Kennedy on the ropes,
sending in blows that were delivered
with force and had Kennedy ducking.
The eighth round was n that Ken
nedy will long remember. His face was
a punching-bag for his opponent, and
he stood like a rock, taking all that
Morris could send without flinching.
Kennedy was game and showed much
skill, but he was not in the same class
with Morris last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
KRAMER SETS NEW
RECORD FOR 5 MILES
Clips Over Six Seconds from Old Mark.
Meyer and Kiviat Equal Previous
Times-=Competition Great.

Irish-Amerlcan a. c, second; J. ]. ALrehsE,
Irish-Ameriean A: c., third; 'fime, Is ASS.
(Equaling the indoor record.
sS0-ysrd Run dunior)-Won by O.. p.
Kimball, Boston A. A.; z. 3. Moran, New
can Lyceurn, third. Time. An. y s-5s, "a
Throwing 56-pound Weight for Height
versity, with a throw Of "A 1t. 6 in. J. Ca
t n1i; lrt Of 4 e. 3 IN: a d. ~ se Peyne. WI" unat-
taehed. third, with a throw Of il IT.
Standing High Jump tseniop-Won By
Plat Adams, with a Jump of Il. ~ In;
with a jump Of 5 It, u in; J.. Goschrng.
Mohawk A. C., third. with a jump Of I n.
liz In.
Three-plle Walk (ssniqr-wwop BY + Z.
a. q, third. Time. 22m. IS a-5s.
44o-yard Hurdles (seniorl-Won BY L p
AAmm ericsn 4. e. third. Time, sss.
Running. High jump. cuniorl-Won BY ":
S Sits L. I 5r in. MY F. k 9Sss lei st. ~i aso : s17app e. !,
MoTatt, Harvard University. third, with a
jump of 5 IT, 1o11 in. Oilers jump is . new
75-yard Run duniorl-Won By p.
A.. a., second: F. Giutsch, Pastine'A O..
kuifu+ lAAle, &C.
70-yard Hurdle Cunior)-wop BY J. q.
Haydock, University of Pennsyivaniai ii.
Lowell, 1rish-American A. c., second; ".
F. Potter. unattached, third. Time, e4-bs.
A new junior record.
Running Hop, Step and Jump ounies1-
Won by A. Alinleaf, Swedish-AmerieAn A.
c.. with a jump OF a IT sA m. 4. y.
Rooney, Dominican Lyceurn. second, with
a jump of 4S IT. 6a In. G. z. Brickley,
Harvard University third, with ajutlp' 81
48 1t. 3 In.
Five-mlle Run-Won by W. ]. Kramer,
Long Island A. c.; T. j. Collins. Irish
American A, C., second; Louis Tswanima.
Carlisle Indian School. third. Tius, 2sra
10 ass.
Putting A-pound Shot-Won by 2. J,
Mcdonald, Trish-Amerioan A. c., with .
put of 3S #, / In; j. r. Fitzpatrick, New
York A. C., second, with a put OF 80 II
* in. II. c. Klages, New York A.. G..
third, with a put Of 90 IT. 81 In.
Three-mile Walk (senior)-Won by =. II
Kaiser. New York A. c.; Z. Benz, Mo
hawk A. c., second; s. Schwartz, Pastims
A. C., third. Time. 22rn. IS 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
Flynn Puts
Cdponi to
Drednnldnd
In Middle of Third Round Jim
Finishes His
Job.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 2s.-
After two and a half rounds of tame
and uninteresting milling, Jim Flynn,
of Pueblo, whipped across two effective
punches and Tony Caponi, the Chicago
middleweight, went down for the count
of ten.
Caponi was ontclassed and Was I'M
able to hold Flynn at long range.
Neither man showed speed and not an
effective blow was strucl, until near
the close Of the second round, when a
left hook to Caponi's jaw sent him to
his corner looking worried.
Flynn never was forced to extend
himself. He was fat and in poor con-
dition, but he outweighed Caponi
nearly twenty pounds and the lighter
mans blows did lot serve to check his
steady advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

There were more sensational feats
last night at the Madison Square Gar
den, where the second portion of the
Amateur Athletic Union indoor cham
bionships were concluded. William
Kramer, of the Long Island A. c., set
a new indoor record in the flve-mile
by covering the distance in Is minutes
IL AS seconds, against the old mark,
made by T. j. Collins in 1908, of 25
minutes 10 20 seconds. Collins, the
former record holder. set the pace at
times, and earned second place.
Two other records were equalled
when AIvail Meyer, Of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., in the 150-yard dash
equailed the record of Is AS seconds.
Abel Kiviat covered the 500-yard dash,
winning 1t in the same time as Harry
Gissing's record.
Plat Adams, the local boy. won the
standing high jump with a leap of {
feet III inches, and finished third ir
the three standing jumps, senior event
with a jump of 80 feet . inches. B. W
Adams, of the N. Y. A. c., won this
: event, covering SO feet and / inch.
Fred Bellars, Harry Smith and Louis
Tewanina, the Carlisle Indian, wer,
greatly responsible for Kramer's su.
preme record -breaking effort in thu
five-mile. Early In the a ce they Sc
a killing pace which gradually wore
them out. Tewanina finished third
Kramer forged to the front at q mil,
and a half and gradually heightened
his lead until he had q margin of 20
feet at the finish over Tom Collins, hi
nearest rival.
Kiviat ran a brilliant acc in the 600
yard dash. He took the lead at tn
outset and was never headed. Alval
Meyer won distinction not only in tn
15o-yard dash. in which he eaualled tn
record. but also captured the sixty
yard dash.
Tho summary:
The summary:
150-yard Run-Won by A. H. Meyer
Irish-Americnn A. C.; J. M. Rosenberger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
JOHNSON AND
MEN AWAY TO
SCHEDULE WORK

CHICAGO, Dec. as.--President Ban
Johnson, of the American League; his
secretary. William Har-idge. and Rob
ert MERCY, now secretary of the Bos-
ton Club, quietly left Chicago last
night for some secluded spot to meet
representatives of the National League
for the purpose of drawing up a play
ing schedule.
Their destination was not announced
but it was rumored they were going to
Pittsbure. President Lynch. Barney
Dreyfus and Secretary Heydler are
the schedule committee members Of
the National organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

J~nscathed and showing that he may
We a chance of bringing the heavy
eight title to the white race at n
ture date, Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
ant, battered the clever, hard-hitting
d agile Tom Kennedy all over the
lg in their ten-round bout at the
npire A. c. last night.
There is no ~gainsaying the fact that
orris was a much-improved man
nee the last time he performed for
g delectation of the New York fight
ms. When in q ten-round bout he
ltboxes and ~outguesses the clever
ennedy he must be going some" 1t
safe to say that he is still far from
ing a white hope but if he con-
tues to improve with the rapidly
at he has within the short time since
has fought Flynn he may yet de-
lop into a real championship fighter.
The rule against i~nfighting worked
voc with Morris. At times he for
t himself and was Missed by the
rong that had filled the place. Ken
ny 5SeiIltu WHY tdutlOuS anu ONSh
bit afraid of his giant opponent.
saneGy. who is a clever boxer, was
aarly outclassed at this game. Nor
5 doubled him into knots with his
hitting. and landed on the jaw at
IL. The fourth round almost saw
ennedy's finish, for Morris got in an
'alanche of blows that would have
rppsd almost any human being. Still
snnody seemed to be able to weather
e blows and then came back for
ire,
Morris was first to enter the ring,
d his reception was not one of great
oment, but when Kennedy followed
rec minutes later the house re-
hoed with cheers. Kennedy bowed
sht and left to friends and waved to
e galleries. Words of admiration
ere heard on all sides about the
onderful physique of Morris, who
omed like a huge giant. From the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
Basketball.
BY SURE SHOT.

An exceptionally well-contested
game between those two bitter rivals,
Bay View Wheelmen and National
Turner's, last night, oil the Verein
court, In Bruce street, was marred by a
dispute at the end of the second half,
when the score stood even, IS to IS.
The captains started ~wrangling and
one hot remark followed another until
both teams finally left the floor with
the game undecided. Neither side ap-
of the referee to play an extra pc
riod.
The CelIuloid Juniors lineup with
the Niagara Five tonight in the pre-
lin game at the Ceiluloid Club. Both
teams are claimants for the junior
title of the Ironbound district and are
vigorous rivals.
1t is up to the Cellulolds now to
stop the fast little Roosevelt comhina-
ton that has caused such q sensation
in local basketball circles by down
ing the best local teams. The Roose-
velts are down for a game tonight at
the Celluloid Club. The New Workers.,
who are adept at passing, have the
distinction of being the only visiting
team to win a game on the Cells court
this season, and they only succeeded
in downing Manager George Deitz's
men by a 10 to 9 score. The clean-cut
victory of the Celluloid team over
Bay View on Sunday at the Wheel
mems club house convinced many
basketball deyotees of the Celluloids'
calibre. on New Years Day the
Celluloid team meets the American
Five.
o
Sunday night the "B. V. VS." 9TH
erwise the Wanderers, will have the
Roosevelts. of New York, as the visit
ing attraction on the Bay View court.
o
The Dominicans and the General
Eleetrics collide tonight on the Parish
Hall court, Harrison. 1t will be the
first game Of a home series.
Manager Jim Lyons has signed Kuss-
maui, who will play on the General
Electrics tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
to p
the Indoor Ball Game

located where he had to put EN- over.
Larry Doyle is doing his utmost to
persuade Christy M%athewson to short
en- his stay at Faetoryyille a day by
coming on for the game. If big
Six consents he will alternate with the
only Charley Faust. Josh Devore, Ar
thur IDevlin are two other local favor
ties. Dots Miller will be secured by
the locals, along with Jack Kelly and
Dalton and Billy Zimmerman. Pre-
lirninary to the game, which will be
called at $3.50, the st. AIMS and Bayley
Lyceum will meet at basketball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
B~LACKBURNE
TO BE GIVEN
ANOTHER SHOW

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Russell Black
burne, the shortstop for whom Presi-
dent C%omiskey, of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, paid 81, 900, is to be given every
chance to prove whether he is Of ma
jor league calibre by Manager Gala
han.
In 1910 Blackburne proved a disap-
pointment and last season he was out
of the game with an injury of the
knee. Callahan received word from
Blackburne yesterday that the injury
was practically cured. The manager
said that there was no intention OF
letting the player go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
ENGLAND's CHALLENGE SOON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Reports from
England indicate that a challenge for
the international motor-boat trophy
will be forthcoming shortly. Two
months yet remain before the challen-
gers have to send in their defy, and it
is known that English enthusiasts are
making every effort to persuade the
Duke of Westminster to send over a
challenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

Jim tombstone, the National League
npire. who is a Newarker, has con-
nted to umpire the big indoor base
II game at Electric Park Sunday
ternoon between the New York
ants and the Ironside Field Club.
During the days of the Atlantic
,ague in this city, when Deacon Ellis
nded a championship, the credit Of
ing it fell to tombstone, the late
rgil Garvin and Bill Carrick. Within
} feet of where he win call balls and
likes is the spot where the plate was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
SAYS
THE ATHLETICS
ARE INVINCIBLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Frank
lance, the leader of the Chicago
BIS, is of the opinion that the worlds
ampion Athletics will be invincible
: at least another year. This state
int, made by Chance recently in Los
.geles, is unique in that so far as
W he is the only National League
a g to voluntarily recognize the
periority of the American League
Lders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
PHILLIES SIGNED UP.

Among the old Philadelphia National
players who have already signed are
Doom, Moore, Knabe, Doolan, Magee,
Schultz and Cotter. Lobert has ac-
eepted the clubs terms, and will soon
send in his signed contract. The new
men who have sent in their signed SON
tracts are Irelan, Rapp and Outfielder
Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
WRESTLING DATE is
FINALLY STRENGTHENED.

The promoters of the Collins-Young
Hammell wrestling bout have finally
Strengthened out the date on which
they will meet on the mat.
THE MEN WILL MEET TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT AT THE NEW AUDI
TORIUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
sHERiFF.s SALES.

SEtEhtEF S ALEC
[-hancery A-16.1
ERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
n. Between Flreman's Insurance co. OF
Nark. New Jersey, complainant. and John
whitney, ct al, defendants. ri. IA, for
} Of mortga ged premises.
v virtue OF the above stated writ of heri
las, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
public vendue, at the Court House, in New
on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of January
I, at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or
eel OF land and premises situate. lying and
ig in the City OF Newark. Essex County,
V Jersey:
ssinning at a point in the .e%asteriy line Of
iden street distant two hundred and eighty
m feet ten inches northerly from the
.herly line OF South Orange avenue; thence
Ming northerly along said line of Camden
ct eighteen feet nine inches: thence east
at right angles TO Camden street. one hun
/ feet thence southerly and parallel with
iden street eighteen feet nine inches;
ice westerly At right angles to Camden
ct one hundred feet to the place OF be-
ling
swark, n. T.. December IL. 1911.
JOHN r. M0NAHAN. Sheriff.
I'm, famblyn & colyer. Solicitors, H121S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
TROTT FIGHTS SCHWARTZ
TO A I5-ROUND DRAW,

DAYTON. O., Dec. 2s.-Sam Trott, of
Columbus. and Yankee Schwartz, of
Philadelphia. fought hfteen rounds be-
fore the Dayton Gymnastic Club last
night to a draw. The fighters were the
most evenly matched pair ever appear
ing in Dayton, it is said. They met at
1S2 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
KINNEY AND M'BARRON
TEAMS ARE TIED FOR LEAD
IN TABS BOWLING TOURNEY.

Kinney and McBarron teams are tied
for the lead in the Tabs" three-man
house tournament, both having won
twenty-five games and dropped fifteen
contests. r. Donnelly is high in the
individual averages with a mark of 1888.
Hanlon is high, with go in the indi-
vidual high score column. The aver
ages follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

Edward woehling has been unani-
mously chosen to captain the East
Orange High combination.