davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
K|LBANE, WHO MET
KLINE. KNOCKS
OUT JOE RIVERS
Mexican Had Better of Milling
Until Sixteenth Round, When
kilbane's Terrific Punches Put
Him Down for Five Minutes.
Results of Labor Day Fights.

Newark admirers of Patsy Kline Will
be interested in the fact that Johnny
Kilbane, who got an unpopular deci-
sion over the Newark boy, yesterday
knocked out Joe Rivers In the sixteenth
round. Here is the dispatch from Los
Angeles: With a hard right swing to
the jaw, Johnny Kilbare, Of Cleveland.
knocked out Joe Rivers, IF Los
Angeles, in the sixteenth round of their
scheduled twenty-round bout at Ver-
non today. With Rivers leading in al
most every round up to the sixteenth,
Kiibane scored the knockout thirty Gee
onds after the gong had sent them to-
gether in hat round. A blow on the
jaw dazed Rivers, but did not knock
him down. Another terrific right to the
pit of the stomach doubled the Mexican
In a knot on the floor. Rising groggily,
he tried to rush into a clinch, but n
right swing sent him sprawling to the
canvas 1t was fully five minutes be-
fore Rivers was able to leave the ring.
Kilbane, Immediately after the fight,
was informed of the death of his grand
mother, Mrs, Bridget Kilbane, here Co
day. After his mothers death his
grandmother raised him. He was not
notified until after the fight for feac
the news might unnerve him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
MANY SURPRISES SPRUNG IN SEMI
PRO CONTESTS; CROWDS SEE GAMES
Bloomfield Wins from Worthingt0ns, Mergotts Trim Branch
Brooks, Rosevine Overwhelms Valsburg B. B. G. by
Score of IS to O-Results of Other Contests.

, the Armory A. c., of this city, in the
morning and losing to the Madison
A.. A.. in the afternoon. johnson
pitched his first game for the Madisons
yesterday and showed up we'll in
pinches. The scores:
Armory 9 g "a , 3
S%tlsys !, sa, : 3 . ,S,$ 3 : sn IS Rd : ]
Nutley, Ellison and Henry.
With Percy Reeves in a comeback
form, the Mutual A. A. downed the
fast East Orange B. B. c. to the u
of 2 to / on the Hornblower avenue
grounds, Belleville, yesterday after
noon. Reeves held his opponents to
two hits and famed twelve batsmen.
The score:
Mutua nrsnse 9 9 ! 81
The Institute A. c., of this city, Wis
tied Lenox oval in Manhattan yester-
day afternoon and lost to the fast Met
ropolitans, of New York, by a score of
3 to 2. Dummy Deegan again did the
slab work for the Ints and famed
fourteen batters. The score:
5G:t.;s;s 4: 6; 22s2ss49ss = ! ] ! !
-
Central League.
sceits Pla ms ! SSSiS SO iss
Batteries-Hogarty and Pickering; Fred
R.H.E.
PIainield -. oeSSS9 g. I
Batteries-Gerar and Nelson; Clinton
and Mccarthy.
R.H.E.
R3s.ssssllss g 5adSS5Sa
Batteries-smith and Nelson; Mccabe
and Pickering.
At Bernardsville: R.H.E.
Central ...f. 99SSe9SSo-Sn 6
Batteries-Rayner, Alexander. Stienke;
Seagrott and Dow.
Central ............ 1000O01001-S 6 o
Bernardsville ...... 110O00OO00-2 s 2
Batteries-Reinfelder. Alexander and
Stienke; Hennig and Dow.
M ailfGe 3; fi F. c.. &c "a
on Main street oval:
g spsEtsS e. Z: ( e. sY5ti5itGa 81
At South Orange:
saatS orsnsa'...., 8 : Z J 8 81
AT Morristown:
Morristown A. "A. 2 l 5 . ! 1 o ks
All-.Avonias ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Morristown A. A. 0 0 4 0 0 0 / ks
At Harrison: R.H. e.
Riordan ......0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 3 1
Batteries-West Side A. c.. Kelley and
Miller: Riordan A. A, Mccormick and Jack
Mekeon.
%
AT North Arlington: R.H.E.
Palace A. c.. 0 ] o 1 o 0 o. 6 8
No. Arlington 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o. I 3
Todd. Palace A. c., Kugelman n
Tremper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
TIGER FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO START
WORK sept. nth
Preliminary Practise Will Be
Held on University Field-Or-
ange and Black Have Suffered
Less Depletion in Their Ranks
Than Either Yale or Harvard.

The Princeton football team starts
work in earnest for the 1911 season next
Monday. The preliminary practise will,
as last year be held on university
field, and 1t is expected that many
men will respond to the letter sent
out two weeks ago by w. w. Roper,
'02, head coach of the Tigers last year,
and now chairman of the football COM
mittee.
In spite of the fact that practise does
mot start officially until September II
a number of the men are back already
making up studies in the summer
school. and are engaging in a little
work on their own account. Captain
e. j. Hart, ~, himself expects to re-
turn to Princeton within the next few
days and set himself to the serious
task of getting off a few conditions
which he caught last June. Unless he
manages to pass off his conditions be-
fore college opens he will be debarred
from playing. Wilson and Brown are
other first string players who are be-
hind i'm their studies, but little doubt
Is entertained as to the ability of all
three to have a clear record by Sep
TENDER 20. when the first game of the
season, with Stevens, is to be played.
The Tigers nave suffered less deple-
ton in their ranks han either Yale or
Harvard. Only four of the first twenty
five men, Sparks, Ellsworth, Mac
Gregor and Ballou, have been lost to
the team, both line and back field re-
naming practically intact, while
Vaughn and De Witt, who were ineligi-
BILE in 1910 on account of the one year
rule. are counted on to add greatly to
the strength of the team. There is also
a little promising material from last
years freshman eleven.
The main weakness seems to lie in
the kicking department. Ballou ham
died this end of the play last year, and
his peculiar spirals more thar once re-
suited to Princeton's advantage. The
only man who has shown any promise
at all is Cyrus Mccormick, II, a mem
Der of the last two %elevens, but he is
not reliable; and his one great fsllt is
in his inability to get his punts off
/ quickly when occasion demands. There
has been a little talk of trying to de-
velop some one of the linemen into a
punter.
Under the 1911 system there will be
no head COACH" accurately speaking.
A. M~acGregor. II, left tackle last sea-
son, and l.. Cunningham, II, of the
1909 team, will act as field coaches,
with E.. H. w. Harlan, '0S, to coach
the freshmen and assist the varsity in
developing drop kickers and punters.
The real authority will be vested in a
committee of a dozen or more old stars
who have taken a more or less active
part in the coaching of late years, of
whidh the field loahhes will aht upon
mittee will meet at least once a week,
If not o~ftener. to work out new ideas,
discuss old ones and make suggestions,
which the field coaches will act upon.
1t is expected that Captain a Will
himself do much of the actual coach
ing, but fears are expressed that this
will interfere to some extent with his
own playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
COULLET TO MEET
JACKIE CLARKE In
A SPRINT MATCH

Another championship race will be
run at the Velodrome tomorrow night
at the regular midweek meet. This
race will be a half-mile affair. In ad-
dition to this title race there will be
two other star events on the program
besides three good preliminaries.
Jimmy Moran will meet Champion
Elmer Collins in a ten-mile motor
paced race, and Jackie Clarke will
tackle Alfred Goullet in a sprint
match. The other races on the card
are a two-mile handicap, professional;
one-third mile handicap, amateur, and
Il two-mile open amateur.
The Clarke-Goullet match is to be
run In heats at one mile. 1t will be
the usual style with the first Q I'M
paced, the second heat paced, and If
\ third heat is necessary the rider
winning the toss of a coin will choose
the style of the deciding heat.
Clarke and Goullet, while both from
Australia, have not much love for
each other. n this match is for blood.
Goullet zeal Clarke in a match at
New Haven In June and the Rocket"
has never forgiven his countryman for
hal defeat. Goullet has been the
surprise of the season, and there are
many people who believe that Goullet
is the master of both Kramer and
Clarke. He has won more races than
his great rivals, although he has
shown poorly in championship races.
AS a match rider GouAlet is very
good. Besides defeating Clarke in n
match he has also Inundated Cham
pion Kramer in a match this season.
There are only a few more motor
paced races to be run this season, and
the Moran-Collins match tomorrow is
the beginning of the end. Moran ar
rived from Boston this morning, and is
In excellent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
BY SEMI.PRO.

D1 CEiflisF hOs
The semi pro contests yesterday were
most exciting and interesting through
out. On the other hand several sur
prises took place In the result of the
games.
The Forest Hill B. B. C. took the
measure of the fas Arlington A. A. on
Columbia Oval in two games yester-
day, taking the morning encounter by a
8 to 1 score and the afternoon game,
z to s. O'Connor was in grand form for
the Killers in the morning game, hold
ing the West Hudson aggregation to
five scattered safeties. Stoney Ma
Ghetto did equally as we'll in the after
noon. The scores:
R.H.E.
Arlingtonn".. Q 9 9 99oS IL : ?
Bnt~teries-Forest Hill, O'ConnUr and b..
Hermann; Arlington, Ogden and Donovan.
R.H. +.
Forest Hill. 1 Q Q 0 0 x-7 Ii 8
Batteries-Forest Hill, Machette and B.
Hermann; Arlington, Jewell and Donovan
and Dillon.
Using their bats at opportune mo-
ments the Bloomfield B. b. c. managed
to down the Worthington B.. B. c.. in a
.double-header on Williamson Oval yes
terday afternoon. While his teammates
were making runs Southpaw Hanily in
the meantime held the Manufacturers
League sluggers at his mercy. During
the entire game he allowed but five
hits. The game itself, however, was
one of the best witnessed on the
suburban diamond this season. The
~ YITA~I-A.- rlaxynH M arEnr1nGC
game, while only once did the Bloom
ers slip up. The score of the second
game:
R.H.E.
M Elo1%fsla;;i m. 9 9 g 9 : 3 9 9 II = .
Enthusiastically and Burdette; Wagner
and Levine.
Scotty Waters's excellent slab work
practically won the game for the Rose
willie A. c. against the Vailsburg B. B..
C. on Roseville Oval yesterday after
noon. The fnal tally was 13 runs to
0, which is the largest tally the Flynn
aggregation has made against any team
this season. Scotty made seventeen
batters fan the light air, while he was
hit safely but thrice. A fair crowd
! witnessed the game. The score:
: fNtNSNllit y - ,
Vailsburg B. B. C. 0 0 0 0 o o. 0
@O"
The Mergott B. B. c. broke the win
ming streak of the Branch Brook A. c..
when it defeated that team on Park
view oval yesterday afternoon by a
score of 10 to 8. The pitching of
Huntley was chiefly responsible for his
opponents making more runs. The
Mergott mound man allowed but four
hits throughout the entire game,
twirling a remarkably clever contest,
Havens, who pitched for the BROKERS,
was touched up for a total of fourteen
safeties, including several ex~tra-base
! swats. The score:
NR.H.E.
Mergott. 49,. / o 0 x-10 IA 8
Branch Brook / 0 l 0 0 0 1 o. A 4
acknowledgements. Huntley and Mochin-
sky; Branch Brook. Ravens and Bird.
%
The Nutley A. c.. broke even in their
double-header yesterday, winning from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use 1IZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or call
lous. or sweaty. tired. swollen. aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer 1t with your fist if you wish
no more pain after TIZ than il there
had never been a blemish on your feet
Doesn't that sound good to your
Doesn't 1t? Then read this:
"The corns ON either of my toes were
as large ms the tablets you make to
cure them. Today there Is NO sign of
corns on either foot and no
It's nm up-to-date godsend."-Sam. A.
Hoover. Frog ress, N. G.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard OF.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous ~exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
II works right of. You viii feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t q
week n you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with II. TIz is for
sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box.
or direct. If you wish. from Walter
Luther Dodge q Co. Chicago Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
WEST HUDSONS And
WHEREFORE in TIE
GAME AT HARRISON

On Harrison Oval yesterday after
noon the West Hudson soccer football
eleven and the Wilberforce team, of
Paterson, played a tie game, each COM
bination making a point. Several new
men were tried by both teams and
many performed well. Both points were
scored in the first half.
Playing under the eyes of the Inter-
national Selection Committee at Mar
quette Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon two picked teams of the New
York Amateur Association of Football
League gave a capital exhibition of
fast soccer, in spite of the warm
weather and their lack of practise this
season. The Blues, captained by H.
Hynd, defeated the Reds, under the
c~aptaincy of E. Stewart, by the close
score of 8 goals to 2. The latter shot
a third goal, which was finally earned,
but disallowed for off-side play. The
showing of the players in this game
will determine largely the committees
selection of the eleven to be played
against the Corinthians, OF England. at
the Polo Grounds on September is.
Swords, the former Fall River Rove
star forward, who scored both of Gel
tics goals that caused the defeat of
Wissinoming on Saturday. shot the
winning goal for the champion Tacony
team in their exhibition game with the
Hibernians, which the suburban eleven
won, 8 goals to 2, yesterday at Phila-
delphia. Donaghie scored the first goal
for Tacony in the opening period, and
after the teams changed ends Pagett
and Billy" Gallagher scored for the
"Hibs," Plant put Tacony in the run
ming and Swords won the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
BOSTON RELEASES PITCHERS.

BOSTON, Sept. Announcement Is
made that Pitchers Wolter Nagle and
Eddie Karger have been released by
the Boston Americans. Nagle goes to
Los Angeles, with Tracey Baker, a
first baseman. 1t has not yet been de-
cided where Karger will go. Bill Car
rigan, the first string catcher, will be
out of the game for the rest of the
season with a broken ankle, sustained
in a slide to second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
DILLON SHOWS POORLY.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. black
Dillon, of indianapolis. with a newly
lanced boil on his right arm. made
such a poor attempt at fighting Eddie
McGoorty, of Oshkosh, Wis, at the
New Orleans A, C. last night that
Referee Harry Stout STOPPED the hcut
at the end of the fourth round, award
ing McGoorty the decision. They were
to have boxed ten rounds. Both are
light midaleweightR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
sHERIDAN-DANIELs DRAW.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 5,-Hickey
Sheridan, of Chicago. and Freddie
Daniels, of St. Joseph, fought fifteen
slashing rounds here last night to a
draw. In the ninth Daniels had Sheri-
day in a bad way. but the lc..or in
the last two rounds evened UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
oUExL's FINE RUNNING.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-William n,
Queal, of Alexandria bay, n. Y,
showed his versatility as a distance
runner at the ffty-ffth annual games
of the New York Caledonian Club yes
terday by winning the one, three and
fve-mile events. Running on a sort,
gravelly track, eight laps to the mile,
he did the mile in 1929 S-5, three miles
in 1918 S-5 and FIVE miles in 26;1O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Baltimore. I: Newark, a
Providence. 4; Jersey City. !.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. /.
Toronto. ): Buffalo. l..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Baltimore, II; Newark. 6.
Providence. 4: Jersey City. l.
Rochester,. 8. Montreal. !.
Toronto, s: Buffalo, l..
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York. 6; Boston. 3.
Cleveland, 9: Chicago, s.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York. .: Boston, !.
st. Louis. Z; Detroit, 3.
Detroit, 10; ST. Louis. s.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. q
washington, 6: Philadelphia, .
(eleven innings).
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washingttn at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit:
Chicago at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
MURPHY
HAS WON $4,000
In 1R0T RACES

After a week of bad weather. grand
circuit racing was continued at Hart
for yesterday. AS had been expected,
Tommy Murphy won the $4,000 Char
ter Oak stake for 2:12 trotters in
straight heats, and the dainty Chatty
Direct won second money. 1t required
six heats to determine the winner of
the 2:16 trot. Eva Tanguay won the
first neat and was a contender
throughout, although she could not
win. Geers finally won the race with
Pete Red, a horse that defeated Eva
Tanguay at Readville last week. The
Able found the 2:04 pace easy picking.
Only three horses started in the race,
and the black stallion was lever IN
danger. With the Charter Oak ~tnkes,
Murphy has won $50, 900.
The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

-OOO-
George Jackson, or, as he Is called
in Boston, Hickory" Jackson, Is a
big league accident.
George, fresh from the wilderness,
known around the major circuits as
the brush or the bushes" Is at
tanning considerable fame by his swat
ting proclivities. There were a few
athletes in the National League before
George arrived, who thought way
down in their hearts, that they we're
pretty pert persons themselves with
their bludgeons, notably a fellow
named Wagner, who plays with Pitts
burg. and Magee n Luderus and a
few others.
But George changed all that. He
hardly knows they're around now. for
he is the leading batsman of both
leagues by a goodly margin. and seems
to be getting better right along.
Jackson played with Dallas in the
Texas League in 1909 and 1910. H. hit
$50 his second season, viii IN was ret
ter than his first years record. Then
last fall Memphis bought him. The
Boston owners were tipped off that a
brother of Otis Crandall. playing
: lOIISlOp ~ N1efll pLlS, WIS uSNclOplHB
into something of a sensation, and
Billy Hamilton was sent down to look
him over. Billy didn't see anything
about Crandall that impressed him,
but he noticed a lad in the outfield
named Jackson. who looked good to
him. Jackson didn't have a big bat
ting average. but the scout liked him
so we'll that he followed the team
around for two weeks watching him.
Then he reported his findings back
home and Jackson was purchased.
The youngster broke In with a ter
rife bang, and he has been banging
ever since. He Is % years old, and
seems to be possessed of a tremendous
lot of confidence.
Twinkle. twinkle, little star,
Magnates wonder where you are.
If they all had scouts like Billy
Then their path would seem less hilly.
900
Old Cy doesn't seem to be a dead
one, after all.
900
Eddie Zimmerman was very much in
the games for the Dodgers. HI got
three hits, one az double. stole several
bases and laid down three sacrifice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
Gossip In the
Sport


THE crowd left ~disgusted, satisfied
that it had been bunked."-News item
on the ch-Hackenschmidt match.
900
In his column yesterday some
things were related about the mat
game. Still the ~Chicagoans fell good
and plenty, while the promoters today
are placing orders for fur coats and
diamonds. C~hicagoans, as a rule, are
wise, and it is amazing to see them
fall for the shell mat game. Already
there is talk of another match. The
boys might as well go along and get
all the money they can. 1t is hard to
believe, however that many will pay
to see another go between the Iowan
and the Russian Lion.
900
Zbyszo and his manager are now
after some of the easy money. Jack
Herman was at the big park, and for
zbyszo Immediately challenged the
winner. Gotch already has defeated
the Polish idol, but there always is a
chance for a return match.
900
In contrast to this awful lemon that
was handed the sport-loving public of
Chicago yesterday will be the affair
that will be staged in Madison Square
Garden tonight, when Sam Langford
and Joe Jeanette hook up in a ten
round battle. There Will be more ac-
ton in one round of this affair than
there was all the time that Hacken-
schmidt and Gotch were on the mat.
New Workers are getting the real thing
in the sporting line. In addition to
seeing the pennant-chasing Giants, the
boxing game is fourishing. This Lang
fo~rd-Jeanette bout will sure be a hum
mer. Langford is anxious to make a
final supreme effort before sailing for
the other side. There are plenty to
wager, however, that he will not knock
out the Hoboken negro.
900
On the management of tonight's af-
fair will depend a great deal the future
of the fight game in the State of New
York. There is still the bad taste of
the Knockout Brown-Matt Wells af-
fair. Greedy promoters can kill the
game in short order. They should not
try to get a corner on every dollar in
New York in one night. The game
never was on a better footing, protect
ed as 1t is by the Frawley law. 1t is
clearly up to the promoters to see that
nothing like the Wells-Brown incidents
again occur
Maybe you've heard this before.
maybe not. Anyhow, it's not so
worse.
One day Chief Meyers. the Giants
Indian backstop, visited the Boston
Art Gallery. Having heard that
Meyers was a lover of pictures, some
one asked him what he considered the
two greatest examples of American
art.
Edwin A. Abbey's mural panel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York, 6. Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 2:
st. Louis. Z; Chicago, ).
Pittsburg. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Boston, s: New York, &.
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, O..
Chicago. 5; st. Louis. =.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburg, l.
Games Today.
Philadslphia at Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

''The crowd left Disguised, satisfied
that it had been bunked ."-News item
on the Gotch-Hackenschmidt match.