davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
FOGLER HAS LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN
DEFEATING CREBS IN A MATCH

ais was the goods. In this event the
last man to cross the tape, at each
lap is eliminated. ALI Goullet and
mcfarland both dropped out of the
race. The final sprint was between
Joe Fogler. Eddie Root. Menus Bedell
and Dave Mackay. Fogler had little
difficulty in winning.
The hve-mile amateur open was a
race replete with interest. Blatz was
entered but quit on the bell-lap. Err
icscn, who was ridinr well throughout,
came from sixth place, pulling a strong
string f riders with him. LOTUS was
on the outside. He shot out, pulling
Petit with him, and won in easy
fashion. Ericsson was third.
The one-mile handicap professional
was the one best bet. Each heat was
a hot race, and the final saw All
Goullet unwind a sprint that made
all others look like novice riders.
The two-mile novice was interesting
only from one viewpoint. That was q
spill which threw eleven of the eighteen
riders. One of the boys vas thrown
into the bleachers. The race WAS Won
by a veteran In appearance. He gave
his name as A. Rhodes.
The summary:
Two-mile Novice (amateur)-Non by r.
II. Rhodes, Empire City Nheelnen; sec
ond, NJ. Merker, New York. Time, I'm,
81 3s5s.
one-mile Handicap qrofesslonaD-sWon
by Alfred Gonllet, Australia, scratch: sec
ond, Eddie Root, Boston, Is yards; third,
David Mackay, Newark, 70 yards; fourth
Walter DeMara, Cleveland, % yards; fifth,
Floyd Krebs. Newark, 40 yards. Time
I'm. IS 3-5s.
Won by Thomas Grimm. Irvington, x
yards: second. Chester Baldwin. Ions
Island. 10 yards; third, Anthony Rivello
Manhattan Wheelmen, 80 yards. Time, I'm
10 25s.
Five-mile Open Camateurl-Won by Alvin
LOTUS. Providence; second, William Pet.
tit, Rockville Centre, l. l.; third; Car
Chester smith. Baldwin, l.. /. Time, lin
% 4-5s.. Winner OF most laps, Harry Cor
des. New York.
Miss and GU open (professionaD-Wor
by Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; second, Menus
Bedef. Newark; third, David Mackay,
Newaflt: fourth, Eddie Root. Boston
Time, 6m. % 2-js. Distance, 3 miles and
Match Race professionsD - Won by
Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; second. Alder
Crebs, Salt Lake city. First heat. one
mile-Won by Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn
paced by Martin Ryan. Time, Pm; 10 2.5s
Lake City. Time. 3m. . los. Third heat
Won by Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn. Time
Pm. 10 lbs.
Two-mile Invitation (professionaD-Wor
by Teddy Ellington. Newark: second
Jacob Magin, Newark. third, Eddie Rup-
precht, Newark: fourth. jay Eaton. Eliza
beth; NTH, Saxon Williams, New Haven
Time, SIN. 81 2-5s.
Ten-mile Motor-paced Race professional
Won by Elmer Collins, Lynn, paced by
Turville; second, George Wiley. Syracuse
paced by Ruden: third, Ray Duer, Los
Angeles, Cal, paced by Hunter. Time
lam. 44-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TIGERS ARE OUT
To TAKE SERIES
FROM THE BISONS
If Bengals Win Today ii Will Be
the Fourth Series That Is
Taken on the Local Park This
Year.-Third Game Goes to
Buffalo.

The chance of the Tigers taking
Buffalo's farewell series of the season
here today depends on today's game.
Newark won the first two and dropped
yesterdays game. Providence and Buff
falo are the only teams that have
been beaten by the Tigers in a series
here this season, and the Bengals were
anxious to annex another series at the
Herds's expense. Providence has twice
been beaten in two separate sets of
games at Wiedenmayer's Park. Buff
falo on the last trip played two games
here and were beaten twice.
Montreal and Toronto have been held
to even breaks on the local lot this
season. The other teams have all
taken their series at Newark.
The starting time has been boosted a
half an hour by the Newark manage
ment, all games during the week
viii be started al $3.50 O'Clock here
after. The Bisons still have a chance
to get an even break by capturing to-
days game.
A 81 defeat vas recorded against
the Bengals yesterday. the Bisons land
ing on McGinnity in the eighth and
wrapping up the game by scoring four
L vi iOhSiN Il1ut diId hl1Arli1-
nifty had a pitchers battle, the teams
entering the eighth with a 2-1 advan-
tage held by Newark. Smiths error
started the trouble and before the third
man was out a triple, three singles
and a successful delayed steal account
ed for four Buffalo runs.
A decision by Umpire Halligan in
the eighth robbed Newark of two runs
and took a tWo-bagger' away from
Louden. Meyer and Dalton were on
base when Bill hit one that struck on
the oul line in left. Haiiigan called
1t a foul and Bill lost a hit and New
ark a nance to tie the score.
Umpire Killen also pulled one against
Newark when he called Dalton out at
first when Shultz made a snap to
Sharpe and Dalton was on the bag.
Kelly's single, Louden's sacrifice and
a hit by Collins gave Newark one run
in the second, Buffalo tied 1t in the
fourth on singles by Murray. McCabe
and Sharpe. Bud had three hits and
all of them were timely.
Newark broke away again in the
seventh and took the lead. Louden
was hit in this round and Collins
doubled. Fisher hit to Schultz and
Bill was caught at the plate. Cady
hit to Truesdale and Collins slid into
The plate in safety when Killifer
dropped the throw.
Murray, first up in the eighth. got
first on Smiths error. McCabe brought
him in with a triple to left. Sharpe
hit safely, scoring McCabe, and Kill
lifer sacrificed. Truesdale singled and
Star followed suit. Sharpe scoring.
Shultz was robbed of a hit when Agler
pulled down his high and hot bounder
and shot 1t to second, forcing Starr.
Truesdale made third and the delayed
steal showed him over the plate.
Meyer and Dalton hit safely in the
Newark half and Louden doubled 10
left, but Halligan, though it was fair,
called it foul. That spoiled Newark's
last chance to get in the running.
shontz pitched the ninth and showed
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Consistent Joseph Fogler, VINO has
been having a victorious season this
year had little difficulty in defeating
Alfred Crebs, Of Salt Lake City, in two
out of three races at n mile each
at the Nelodrome yesterday. Crebs,
who came to this city heralded as a
fast man with a pool head, lived up to
the advance notices. He showed the
poorest sort of judgment and, whiie we
do not wish 20 detract from the victory
of Fogler, it is evident that the West
ern lad should have defeated Fogler.
Joseph annexed the miss n out
race. This caused such interest that
the management has decided to run
many more before the close of the sea
! son. Floyd MacFarlend, who was
looked upon as &. contender in this
event, surprised all by dropping out
after the race. had gone but a little
over a mile.
Grassy" Martin Ryan was selected
to do the pacemakins for the match
race. Crebs was or tile pole. Fogler
shot out and took the pacemaker's
wheel. Ryan made an elegant PAGER
and took the men around the track at
good speed. Fogler was content to re-
HILL ldChCh VII iAYdi > HiIFEl III IN
last. He Their tore away, carrying
Crebs. Down the twelfth pole the boys
came at hurricane speed. There Fogler
drew away. He gained a wheel length
and looked like an easy winner. Crebe
drew up into the stretch he almost
came up to Joe. On the last kick Crebs
drew on even terms almost with Fog
ler, making the race very close The
second heat, which vas at the French
style, was won by Crebs. He played
a ''stalling' game throughout and then
beat Fogler in the sprint. Both men
stood at the gun. Ordered away by the
referee, Fogler hot ahead. thinking
that Crebs would do the same. He was
outgeneraled at the thinking game,
however, for Crebs was content to
trail. On the last tur1. Crebs drew up
to Fogler and then in Il pretty sprins
beat him to The tape. The third and
last heat was won oy Fogler. Here
Crebs showed the poorest sort Of iudg-
ment and allowed Fogler to pull three
lengths ahead of him.
The ten-mile motor race between FL
mer Collins, George Wiley and Ray
Duer was easy for Collins, who won
by three-fourths of a lap. The men
we're off at a good start and at one
mile both Collins and Wiley Tapped
Duer.
At I'VE miles Collins put on steam and
was out to do or die. He did, for in
short order he overl1auled Wiley. and
as the men were battling around
Wiley lost his pace, making it easy for
Collins to take the lead.
The m~iss-and-out race for profession
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BROCKETT GOES TO
WORK FOR STALLINCS
HIS OLD-TIME BOSS

King Broekett is again a full-llsdged
Bison. Just how the deal VAS made
is not made known and the manage.
mept of the Buffalo club refuses TO
discuss it, but 1t was reported that
Rochester got the Kings" rsle&se
ed in the deal, for it is not probable
that Chase would knowingly give
S~tallings a pitcher. Brockett has been
with Stallings almost continuously
since 1905. He played with the Geor-
gian in Buffalo, Newark and New
York. In 1906 he helped the l5isona
win the flag by recording twenty
three wins out of t~hirty-six slarts.
He went to the Yanks tie following
season and was fsrIled % Montreal
Recalled the following spring by New
York, he was turned over TO Heo.ea
Stallings in 1908. when George ran the
Tiger team. He went with S~tallings
TO New York in 1909 and pitched al
season. Last year he laid off, but ms
year attracted, it is said. by the large
amount shared by the players n the
post-season series between The lanks
and Giants, he Joined the Yanks again
and was OH the New York pavro,l ur-
til last week. Brockett is u clever
fielder and a good hitter and has been
played at third base in emergencies.
.
Johnny Nee is playing short for
Terre Haute. In his first game he
accepted five out of six chances and
had one hit in three tries.
.
Waddell has won 16 and lost Q games
in the American Association. This is
a better record than thai boasted y
million Dollar" O'Toole. The Pirate
recruit leads the league in s%triseouts,
but is closely followed by the eS-
Tiger.
George Stallings Is now laying plans
for a championship aggregation for
1912. President Stein is on a scouting
trip and has made an offer of 5000
end a player for shortstop Cameron,
of the Hamilton club of the Canadian
League.
@
IT is reported that 1900 say the
Orioles beat the Leafs twice at Bslti-
more on Saturday. Jack Duuu's park
must have been packed to its capacity
for the fans have to hang on the Iaf-
ters in the grandstand when 10000 paia
admissions are registered. jack made
a mistake in not building a FRS class
plant when he remodeled the Criole
ayia8T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

The muddled middleweight situation
is due for a partial clearing next
Thursday night, when Frank Klaus,
considered by many to be the best man
at that weight in the world, is to meet
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, one of the
claimants of the title, in a ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club.
Both men are terrific sluggers, and it
seems certain that one or the other
will be eliminated by a knockout. For
the following Thursday night, August
"a, Tom O'Rourke has matched Sam
Langford and Tony Ross. a pair who
ought to put up a good battle.
=
Al MeCloskey, the Elizabeth heavy
weight, will meet Kid Ellie at Browns
A. A. tomorrow night. Ellie is training.
at Orange, n. j., where he is being
assisted by Jim Savage and Black Bill.
McCloskey and Ellie met at Tom
sO'Rourke's club recently and put up
a bout that had the members of their
feet.
George Monroe, matchmaker of the
Bay Head A. c., of Far Rockaway,
matched Jewey Smith, the Ghetto
heavyweight champion of England, IN
meet Jim Savage. the New Jersey
heavyweight, Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
EICHT-CLUB ROLLER
POLO LEAGUE FORMS

: NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug 14.-The
National Roller Polo League officers
and directors at a meeting here yes
terday arranged for an eight-clun
league for the coming season with
games six nights a week. 1t was
also voted to fix a salary limit which
will be considerably lower than last
year.
Six of the eight cities have been Sc
lected as follows: New Haven, Hart
ford, New Britain and Waterbury, in
this State. and Providence, r. l., and
Worcester, Mass. The New Bedford
team was transferred to New Britain
and the Fall River team to Water
bury. Taunton and Brockton now re-
main to be transferred, and they will
probably go to Springfield. Mass, and
Bridgeport, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CLARKE SHOWS HIS
BACK To KRAMER
TWICE IN MATCH
Australian Rocket Wins from
Behind in the First Heat and
from the Front ia the Sec
ond- .Jackie's Speed Tremen-
dons in His Spirits.
special to the newark s.ar.l

SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 14-Frank
Kramer, American cycling champion,
was defeated in two straight mile heats
in a human paced race last night BY
Jackie Clarke at the Salt Palace. Be-
fore the race Clarke was reported as
being in poor condition on account of
his fall Friday night. When he raj,
against Kramer in the second heat OF
their French style match race, but he
disproved that and bore up his repu-
tation of being a rocket when ne got
unwound last night. In the first heat
Phil Wright paced the two, dropping
out two laps from the tape. Near the
finish Clarke, with a great burst OF
speed, dashed by the champion as il
the latter we're standing still and won
by five lengths. The time was 1:57 S-5.
The second was n difficult heat TO
get off. Both riders were reluctant To
take the lead ana moved SO slowly
that Clarke fell against Kramer and
both fell off their wheels. This was
duplicated on the third start. Referee
hConley pushed both wheels ahead. Then
in the fifth lap Kramer's wheel sus-
tanned a puncture, causing it to be re-
ridden. When they got away again
Clarke took the LEAD and was never
headed, winning by one length. This
time was 2.27. Wright also paced
this heat. The men viii ride a French
style match race tomorrow night.
The mixed match race between Cor
don Walker and N. Anderson fur
nished three exciting heats. In the
first heat, one-half mile, French style,
Anderson led the entire distance and
49, I.-H half - r-k.al Hlan fif17n y-ne
I'M. 2S 2-5s.
The second neat was for two miles,
Australian pursuit, and was won by
Walker, in Am. 92-bs.
Wilcox paced the men In the third
heat. which was for tllree-quarters OF
a mile. In a great ride Walker won
by about one foot, with the crowd yell
ing and standing. The tip1e was
Jim. rs 25s.
The fve-mile open professional wa
won by 1yer Lawson in a sensational
ride, the winner being about half q
wheel ahead of Hehir at the finish.
The time was ION. IS ASS.
Tit summary:
Three-fourths Mile Handicap t.Ams-
teur)-Colvin. first; Mayer, second;
Gemple, third. Time, I'm. % Los.
one-mile Handicap ProfessionaD-
Carlslake, first: Stein, second; Deifeh-
bacher. third; West, fourth. Time,
I'm. 46 3-6s.
Five-mile open t'fofes sionaD La
win. first: Mayer. second; O.. Smertz.
third; Huey, fourth. Time. fn1. IS.
Five-mile open ProfessionaD-L.aw-
son. first; Hehir. second: West. third;
Wright, fourth. Time. 10m. Is a-os.
Five-mile m~otor-paced match race
between e.. A. Pye and p. Drobac1- =
Won by Drobach IN IN lis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
COLLINS INJURIES HIS LEFT ARM AS A TWIRLER And THEN
LEARNS TO USE HIS RIGHT WHICH IS NOW ONE OF STEEL
While With Boston Bill Drove in
More Runs Than Any
Other Man.

season Collins is finding it hard to hit
his stride. but he has shown unmis-
taxable signs Of being a good ball
player and a handy nan to have
around.
Collins has been practising batting
from the off side of the plate and
figures that he can now hit as well
from hat side of the pan as from his
regular position. He says that he win
try hitting regularly that way next
spring and that he expects to reach
first more often on inleld hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BOONTON TAKES SERIES
FROM THE DOVER NINE.

DOVER, Aug. 14.-Boonton won the
fourth game of the series from Dover
here yesterday, s to s. The Dover play
ers won but one game and the series
ended. Boonton thus won the cham
pionship of Morris. county. George
Watts, the former minor Lacquer of
Newark. unpired, and gave general
satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BIKE RACING IN HARRISON.

Bicycle racing on a cinder path was
inaugurated at the Harrison oval yes
terd; afternoon. A very much adver-
tised meet proved a frost and the
100 sports who coughed up were "A bit
sore. Marcus l.. Brennan, riding under
The name Of Dick O'Connor, won both
the professional races for the would
bes.'
In the one-lessed race Edward
Groouae. the alleged champion. was
-eass picking FOR Orville Hatfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

play for the Francke cup in the Manu-
%facturers' League. A number of en-
ployees from the big pump works
across the river will trolley it to the
ball field to root against Newark
finest
= Otte's sore arm is what probably cost
the Worthington team the Manufac-
turers' pennant, for the twirler could
not perform against the Mergotts Sat
urday and the latter beat them 4 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BOWLING CONGRESS TO
BE HELD MARCH 2 TO %.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. IA. =
March 2 to % are the dates set for the
National American Bowling Congress
tournament in Chicago. Promoters,
with the consent of President Bryson,
of Indianapolis, finally decided on thesa
dates last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

These teams are now tied for second
place. and as a physician attended
Cites lame wing he may be able to go
in the playoff battles if they are neces-
sary. Each has a postponed game to
play off with weaker clubs in the
league, and in the event of both win
ming or losing, they will play off a
series for the cup donated by f. w.
Francke.
Otte was not with the Worthingtons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

When the Worthington team, of the
Manufacturers League, meets the
Newark police team, at Athletic Park,
South Orange avenue and Boylan
street, Thursday afternoon, otte, the
star pitcher of the Manufacturers
Leageu, is expected to be on the firing
line. Wagner. another clever finger,
will be ready to jump in If Otte's lame
salary wing bothers him. The Worths'
have a chance to finish second and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

at the start of the season. but his work
after joining them in the league and in
the games against the Newark Ath-
letics. Ironsides and other strong teams
caused the fans to wonder.
Otte has a fine assortment of curves
and his GOODNESS is a big asset. Man
ager Joe McGinnity was on the verge
of looking Otte over yesterday, but
received word that he would not work
againsfFthe Par View A. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Referee Bardgett examined and tied
the coats of the pacemakers in tho
motor affair. Walter is working very
hard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

silver Lake was %drdhbed, 10 to ), by
the Rosedales yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

"sleighride'' William Petit had an
other second, thanks tC LOTUS, Petit
knows enough to get into a footman's
wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

In a letter from Moe Smith, Patsy
klfne's manager, today it was stated
that he Newark boy is a 1913 favorite
over frankie Conley, who gave Abe
Attell such a battle in New Orleans.
The boys fight at Vernon, Cal, outside
of Los Angeles, Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Derosier wears a watch on his wrist.
It's held in place by /. leather band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Jake Derosier. of rall X -, ~ &c
turned from England, whore he nad
broken all the worlds motorcycle rec
ords. was In The press box Yesterday.
The records were made on the Book
land track, which is ef cement and two
and two-third miles to the lap. His
present record for the mile is 40 10.
Jake wants to ride ut the Nelodrome.
o
Frank C%avanaugh did not arrive in
Newark in time to compete yesterday.
He rode in Canada on Saturday and
could not make trai, connections.
DR.. Fisher had his hands full yester-
day. He had to Look after twenty-five
men who figured in spills.
o
Frank Blar2 is goire stale His poor
riding yesterday proves the statement.
.
One of the miles r,cled off by Collins
was made in 1;15. That's COINS come.
C"
George Wiley received another bad
spill at Boston Saturday. He positively
refuses to ride at dat track in The
future
Derosier wears a watch on his wrist.
Its held i'm place by L leather band.
oSIa;-hc;dap uvilu,po pntfft had An
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Newark is the latest to get in line
for earlier week day games. The mat
ter has beer agitated all over the
country. In Toronto a newspaper vote
SETS o'clock as the hour. but three
thirty was finally agreed on. Provi-
dence has always started weekday
gaines at that time. Rochester scribes
have been agitating the early start for
some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

on the Eastern trip just closed De-
troit played 10 nearly 206, 900 admis-
sions. according to pencil pusl1ers from
the Michigan city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

ono OF the miles rreled off by Collins
made in lis. That's goins come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

It had beer feared in some quarters
that the Grand Circuit meeting, tc
begin at Buffalo tomorrow, woulo
hardly be a success because the out
law Columbus track was giving q
meeting the same week. All of the rep
resentative stables, however, are en-
tered at Buffalo and the meeting is al
this time an assured success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

John Reisigl, of the New Haven,
Conn, state League Club. leading
pitcher in the league, has been pur-
chased by Cleveland. The price is aid
to be $4,000. Reisigl pitched for Ro-
chester against tho 1ronsides last fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Or. Fisher had his hands fun Nester-
day. He had to look after twenty-five
men who figured in spills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Frank Blarz is goire stale His poor
riding yesterday proves h statement.