davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
A. F. A. IS OEF|ED
BY THE NEWARK
FOOTBALL CLUB
Local Organization Decides to
Play the Corinthians, Famous
Soccer Eleven, Which Has
Been Placed Under Ban.
Game to Be Played at Morris
Park Monday.

The Newark r. C. has finally declared
that 1t will play the Corinthians. Eng
lands amateur champion soccer eleven,
Notwithstanding the etiquette issued by
the American Football Association for
them not to do so. At a meeting OF
Newark's premier and leading soccer
club 1t was decided by a unanimous
vote that they would meet the cele-
brated English visitors on next Monday
afternoon. The contest will take place
at Morris Park, rain or shine, and VIII
be called promptly at 4:3O o'clock. The
calling of the game at his time was
done so as to give every one possible a
chance to see England's amateur
champs in action. The lineup for this
big game Will be announced later ana
1t is most likely that Harry Dale, who
is considered to be the best soccer ref
cree in this section Of the country, will
oficiate in this big contest.
The Corinthians played at Charley
Comiskey's White Sox Park in Chicago
last night, under electric lights, before
one of the largest crowds In the his
tory of soccer in Chicago, and won
from the big Windy City aggregation,
4 to 0.
Up to date. the Corinthians have
played eighteen games, having won six
teen, drawn one and through an incom-
petent referee was defeated in another.
OF the different teams which have Wis
tied this country on tours in the past,
the Corinthians far outclass their
predecessors. And to all lovers of SOC
Ger who enjoy a real soccer exhibition
the game Monday should prove a treat.
The Newark F. c. deserves consider
able credit for the enterprise and pro-
g~ressiveness for arranging this game.
At a meeting of the New York ANA
teur State League, held in New York
night, final arrangements were
made for the big game, which will he
decided at the Polo Grounds. New York,
Saturday afternoon. Harry Stevens,
representing the Polo Ground people,
will start the game by making the lick
Mayor Gaynor and other promi-
city officials have promised to at
tend.
A banquet to the visitors and players
of both teams will end the days fes-
tivities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
Stockyards Boy Has Been on
Trail of Lightweight Cham
piOns for Several Years-Bat
Nelson, When He Wore Crown,
Didn't Want Any of His Game.

less. ready to take a punch to land one;
boring in head down, to pummel his OPP
nonent's stomach or seeking elinches to
pound away at the kidneys.
lie stands up to his work, using his
splendid foot work and feinting to
battle his man. lie has yet to meet an
opponent he couldn't Outlook. His gem
eralship is of a high RIDER. He hits
hard with either hand from any posi-
ton and doesn't favor my one punch,
being equally at home with jab, hook,
swing or uppercut.
When he was Just budding McFar-
land worked as Battling Nelson's spar
ring partner. He then believed he
could defeat Nelson, and as long as the
Battler remained at the top Packey
threw challenge after challenge at him.
Nelson never refused to meet McFar-
land, but always demanded that the
curly-haired boy weigh 1873 ~ringside,
which Packey refused to do.
Mcfarland doesn't have to train long
for his battles. He lives Clearly and is
seldom out of condition His work for
the coming fight has consisted of about
three Weeks u uuAllS, gym NOTk ana
running. He seems to be in splendid
shape, but says he will be faster by
September Is.
Not given to Boosting. he is as full
OF confidence as a meeting OF the steel
trust Is of money. and is sure he will
have such a long lead over the cham
pion when they meet hat there will be
no question of his superiority.
Mcfarland became a boxer as the
result Of a scrap he got into when he
was is, He was working in az boiler
factory where a set of gloves was kept,
and the lunch hour was always enliv-
ened by bouts.
Packey fell in love with the game
and never let an opportunity slip TO don
the mltts. one day a colored boy
named Fox allowed he could thump
Packey, and-Packey being irish, a
scrap was IN.
Fox landed a singer on McFarland's
nose early in the bout and the Irish
riz. In the next round he went after
Fox's nose and raped 1t four times
good and hard. Then Fox quilt.
Il amt goin' to fight nobody what
don't scatter his blows Fox exclaimed
as he drew off the gloves. That was a
lesson to Mcfarland, and he has since
failed to scatter his blows, with the
result that he has reached the top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
TIGERS ARE EASY
FOR JACK FR|LL
WHO COMES BACK
Ball Pitched by Skeeter South
paw of Big League Calibre.
Chicago Cubs Could Use Him
Just Now-Thoney's Sensa-
tional Throw Shuts Off Run.

Baseball is a funny old game. Last
spring Manager Chance, of the Chi
cago Cubs. was searching around for
q frst-class southpaw. The fame of
Jack Frill came to his ears and he
Immediately made an offer to the Jer-
sey City Club for the clever southpaw.
The Skeeter management decided that
if Frill was worth something to the
Cubs he was worth just as much to
them and forthwith demanded 1000
in addition to Shortstop Bob Fisher,
who has since become a member of the
Tiger family. Fisher at that time
was being tried out by the Cubs.
Chicago could not see the last
named proposition, and as a result
Sack Frill, instead of fighting for the
Cubs all season, has been groveling In
the mud with the Skeeters. Instead of
coping some games for the Windy
City team in which Chance could use
Frill, is misdireoting his energy to
defeating the lowly Tigers. and doing
his best to shove them further into
the mire. One can't blame Frill,
That's his business, and he certainly
had the Tigers on his hip yesterday,
blanking them and winning his game,
= w Vs. Nv ioAt ~ liz NAAOA1
game was that there were just twelve
Tigers who persisted on the bases.
Triil allowed only six measly hits;
three Of them were infield affairs.
AT the same time the Tigers lost
their big opportunity to score q run
through either poor base running or
a sensational play by Jack Thoney. 1t
depends on which side of the fence you
saw the game. Newark ~rooters said
Bailey was fearfully slow in getting
down to second when he was forced at
second on Dalton's clean hit to centre.
Jersey ~rooters commended hat 1t was
q quick witted and lightning like play
for Jack Thoney.
Three times the Tigers had the bases
niled and three times the trio of rum
ners were left IN the paths. AS to
Wyatt Lee, he pitched a steady. heady
game, but was touched UP for a run
in the fifth after two were out. Wells's
single, Frill's sacrifice, and a hit by
Thoney gave Jersey one run. The
other run a couple Of innings later was
due to Dolan's daring base-running.
The third-sacker raped out a double
and came all the way home on Fuller
tons inield scratch hit to Meyer. 1t
was a hit and run play and Cosey had
a big lead, but even SO it was a daring
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
MAG FARLANO To
START IN RACES
At vELOOROME
Big Fellow Has Had Suspension
Raised and He Will Compete in
One-Mile Open and Two-Mile
Handicap = Ten-Mile Motor
Race.

Manager Chapman, of the Velodrome,
has arranged the biggest mid-week
card of the season for tomorrow night
at the velodrome. The big attractions
will be a ten-mile motor-paced race
between Ernie Pye, of Australia, and
George Wiley. of Syracuse; a two
mile tandem handicap, one-mile open
pro and a two-mile handicap, pro.
There Is also two amateur races on the
card, a three-mile open and a half
mile handicap. The Wiley-Pye paced
match should be a good race. Pye is a
pace follower of ability, and he will
give the ex-messenger boy a good fight
for the ten miles, On the form they
displayed in training at the Velodrome
yesterday there is little to choose be-
tween them. Charley Turvlle, the
veteran pacemaker, was pacing both
riders, and he says Pye appears to be
in the same class with Wiley and
Champion Collins. The Australian
rode behind pace at Salt Lake this
season and was the leading pace-foi-
lower at the Western track. He has
an easy style behind pace and looks
to be the goods as a pace-follower.
After the race with Wiley tomorrow
night it will be known whether he is a
real paee-follower or not. If he can
stand the gaff with Wiley he is all
right.
The two-mile tandem handicap Ia go
ing to be some race. There will be a
number of new cams start In the race
The Bedell brothers, who have a record
of only one defeat In some fourscore
tandem races. will be ameng the start
ers. There was seven teams in the
tandem race Sunday, n there will be
at least eleven teams in the race to-
morrow night. II should be a very
interesting event. 1t will be run in
one heat, and the eleven cams will
be strung all AROUND the track. Root
and Fogler viii probably be on scratch.
with Wells and Keefe on the limit
mark.
The one-mile open professional VIII
be run in heats with a limited num-
her OF riders starting in the final.
Frank Kramer. who has recovered
from his fall Sunday, will be a starter
in both the open and the two-mile
handicap.
Floyd MacFarland has had his sus-
pension raised, and the big fellow will
be a starter in both the one-mile open
and the two-mile handicap tomorrow
night. After his forced layoff of o
week the veteran is feeling great n
is ready for the fray again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
REDS To HAVE s1so.ooo STAND.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2t.-Work IN
a new $3.50, 600 grandstand for the Gin
cinnati National League baseball park
started today, 1t is to be oval in
shape and will have a seating capacity
Of $4,000. 1t viii be entirely of steel
and concrete, Instead OF stairways
concrete inelines viii lead from the
lower to the upper floors of the stand.
Under the terms of the contract 1t is
to be completed by March /, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
Admitted That Mcfarland Can
Outpoint Any Lightweight Liv-
ing Over Limited ROute-WOl=
CAST Insists on Finish Fight
in Event of Losing Decision.

Patrick Mcfarland, better known as
"Packey." gets his first chance at the
lightweight championship September
10, when he meets Champion Ad. VOL
CAST, in Milwaukee, IA a ten-round
warm up.
Mcfarland has been after Wolgast
ever since the Cadillac boy defeated
Bat Nelson. He was after Nelson.
too, but the Hegewisch businessman
would have none of his game. Vol
CAST consented to meet Mcfarland for
ter rounds, providing Packey assented
to a finish afterward. Mcfarland did,
On the face of it this ooks almost
as queer as the recent Gotch-Hack
match. Many fighters have framed
up one bout, to be followed by an
other, but to sign for two fights open
~, is a new one.
This is explained in this way: VOL
CAST knows Mcfarland will make him
look like what Bat Nelson said he was,
for ten rounds, but believes he can
knock out the stockYarder over the
long route.
Maybe that's the answe and then
again maybe the soft money in Mil
waukee looks good to both boys.
But, getting back to the starting
point, Mcfarland, although he has
been fighting since 1904, gets his first
chance at a title on the fifteenth, and
there are many who believe the curly
haired little marvel will win with a
knockout.
Many of McFarland's friends assert
Packey Is apt to hand Wolgast the
punch he landed on Jack Goodman in
New York. And if he does its cur
tains.
Mcfarland was born in Chicago %
years ago. He is a real son Of the
"ould sod"-once removed. Like many
another star, he began his career by
knocking out opponents in Jig time
and earned a name as a kid with a
klck.
His first fight was in Chicago and
he knocked out Pete West in two
rounds. Kid Wallace. Johnny West,
Kid Harris, Shorty Lang and Young
Black followed in succession. That
first year PacSey won six battles in
eighteen rounds. All were knockouts.
Mcfarland never became known as
a fast fighter or a clever boxer, un-
til he and Harry Gilmour. jr., hooked
up. Under the son of the old light
weight champion, Mcfarland devel-
oped, and as he acquired skill and
Every school boy or girl should So.
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
FAN ELECTED FROM
GROUNDS BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST THE PHILLIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Samuel Arnold, a baseball fan,
who was elected from the Phila-
delphia National League
grounds on August 2S, during
a game between the Chicago
and Philadelphia teams. yes
terday sued the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club for $1,000.
Arnold is alleged to have called
Mordecai Brown yellow" and
1t was stated at the time that
Brown requested the removal of
Arnold from the grounds. UNI
pire Klein stopped the game and
had a policeman eject Arnold.
Arnold's complaint is that he
was not allowed to e the game,
to which he paid his admission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
CUP DEFENDER CONDEMNED.

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can cup defender in 1885, the May
flower, has been condemned and will
be sunk in the Tampa bay today. The
May1ower, recently renamed the
Madeline, has been used as a sponge
fishing BOAT at Tarpon Springs for the
last seven years. In 1886 she defeated
the English challenger, the Galatea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
SMITH TOURNAMENT.

a meeting of the committee to com
plete arrangements for Il five-rnan
bowling tournament will take place at
Smiths Palace alleys, 3s2 Sixth avenue
tonight. All cams wishing to enter
should have their fee ready as soon as
possible, Eleven teams have already
entered and -four more are required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, c%allouses or bnnions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting,
permanent remedy-its called TIZ. T1Z
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural
size. Thousands Of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort.
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
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ %cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it a week and You can forget you
ever had sore feet There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IL.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box, or direct IL you wish
from Walter sLuther Dodge & Co..
Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
cONNORS MIGHTY SWATTRR.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 12.--In yes
terday's game between the Jackson and
Battle Creek teams of the Southern
Michigan League Buck Connors. the
jackson first baseman, and former Gem
trail Lacquer, secured six hits, fou Of
them doubles, in six times at bat. his
is a new league record, Jackson made
rs hits and % runs, a record for this
iseason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

experience the k%nockouts became less
and decisions more frequently.
Mcfarland is a leading exponent of
the open style Of boxing. He is not a
Nelson or Wolgast, rushing in regard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
REFEREE
Of MORR|S-FLYNN
BOUT IN GARDEN
Good Eye" Will Be Third Man
in Ring-Andv Morris Meets
England's Ghetto Champion
Tonight-Fine Bill for Ma
tionaI Sporting Club Thursday

Charley White will again be the third
event at Madison Square Garden, which
VIII be next Friday night. TIT
ayers of Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
Giant. and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man, met yesterday and agreed on "Old
Eagle-eye' as the one to act as referee.
Several other names were suggested,
but were passed into the discard when
Whites name came up. II has also
been agreed upon by the fighters that
they will fight according to the strict
Interpretation of Queensbury rules
break at the command of the referee,
but protect themselves at all times.
Due to the fact tina neither man has
boxed in New York heretofore, they
will be visited by White before the
bout and told the rules.
The Brown A.. c. has been passed "
the State commissioners, fire depart
ment and building department as being
O. Is. in every respect, and the usual
Tuesd, night show is on. In the
star bout Andy Morris, the Boston
heavyweight, will meet Jewey Smith,
the Ghetto champion of England. In
the semi-fnal Battling Henry will
meet Battling Kitty and Young Crime,
of Paterson, will meet Kid Fink. Prof
Ninot will meet Stanley Carp in the
wrestling bout.
The Twentieth Century A.. G. will
stage two t%en-round contests at the ST.
Nicholas rink, SiXty-siXth street and
Broadway, tonight. Young Shugro, of
Jersey City, who recently defeated VIII
lie Jones, of Brooklyn. will appear
against Young Britt, of Baltimore, the
clever 122-pound champion of the South,
who has defeated the best men in his
class ~hereabouts. The contest should
furnish one of the fastest and hardest
hitting bouts ever seen in public, be-
tween recognized feather-weights.
Phil Cross. the knockout kid of the
Cross family. brother of Leach Cross,
will also meet Al Schumacher, the
sturdy local lightweight, who recently
fought Harry Stone. the clever Ghetto
champion. fifteen rounds To a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one Of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star dictionaries. Cut
from This paper.-Adyt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one Of the{star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from THIS paper.-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12

Every school boy or girl should So.
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
POPULAR RESORT.
State Fair Management Will
Make Park Of Grounds.
Children Will Be There as Thick
as Ants.
PLAN NEW ENTRANCE.
Secretary III. l.. Cook Has De-
signed Handsome Gateway.
Fair Grounds Will Be Beautified
by Planting Shrubs.
Ian NEW ENTRANCE.

The plan of the management of the
Kansas State Fair association is to
make the fair grounds the most popu-
lar and attractive near i'm park in
the city. In good old summer times
to come it will be teeming with chill
dren, and in the summer warm even
ings picnickers will flock to the pleas
ure grounds.
An imposing entrance to the grounds
which was designed by an architect
according to the ideas of Secretary
Cook will be built, the work on which
will probably be commenced in the
very near future The material to be
used in its construction will be brick
and stucco.
"The object of deviating from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
THEY ARE FOR IT.
Realty Men Urge Establishment
of immigration Bureau.
Would Be Fine Thing for State,
They Say.
THE MILLS BUILDTNG
Work on This Structure Is
Nearing Completion.
Some Interesting Facts About
the New Store.

The passage of a bill which would
provide for a state immigration bureau
is particularly interesting the realty
men of Topeka at this time. The bill
has been reported favorably by senate
committee and will be up for general
discussion the first of the week.
OF the bill in question w. ]. Ricken-
bacher, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
State Association of Realty men said
today:
1.-The Kansas Association of Real Es-
tate agents is interested in the up
building of the state of KanssS. The
members are all representative citizens
men who have been established in
business for a good many years and
who have spent 100000 in the last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

Building permits for the week reach
ed the lowest stage in months, but
then this is midwinter and it would
have been surprising had the list
SCARED well up into the thousands of
dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

The elevator machinery has been
installed for the store portion of the
in Kansas is now in operation for the
benefit of the workmen on the two
upper floors
The American Prism company of
Chicago is putting in their Lucifer
prism sidewalk glass. The Lamson
company of st. Louis has in place most
of the piping for the vacuum cash sys
tenn. This steel piping is especially
made for high pressure service.
Douglas & Evans have commenced
work on the show windows, which will
comprise the largest display front in
Topeka. H. B. Howard is installing
the cable for the lighting service of
the structure. The cable required to
connect the main switch board with
the Edison company's service line is
in fact three lead cables two inches in
diam eter, containing 81 No. s copper
wires.
This cable weighs 10 pounds to the
foot, and the installation as a whole
is probably the largest in the city. The
wires used would extend two-thirds
of the way to Lawrence.
The majority of the fixtures come
from Waterloo, Iowa, but the South
western Furniture company of Topeka
has received q $4,000 order for show
cases which will be made in various
sizes and lengths to meet the require
ments in the various portions of the
store. They are befng constructed Oh
the best materials possible, in the
latest designs, and are being fitted with
polished plate glass mirrors in the
back. They will be lighted by cleo
tricity. The fixtures were especially
designed for the building by Flesch &
Tuassig of Chicago.
Doctors Rent Office Suites.
The office portion of the building,
half of which has already been leased,
principally to doctors and dentists,
will be modern in every detail. the
suites being provided with hot and
cold water and adequate plumbing
connection.