davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-02
CONTINUED
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevail on Bill Avery. a released prisoner.
to search out Information against a tor
mer pal" young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses. and
him. Valentine had a trick OF opening
safes solely by the sense of touch
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay.
his beautiful niece. Rose Lane. and two
women workers in a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from a thief on a
train. and he is amazed at coincidence.
Convict Jimmy Valentine. No. l2s9. ~
brought into the warden office to open
. safe as an object lesson to the visitors.
and Rose recognizes him the man VINO
saved her from the thief Cotton.
Valentine says he can't open the safe.
engaging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine. Hose
pleads with Fay to aid the young PRISON.
er. who Is handsome even In Sing sing
garb.
Fay promises for Roses snke to ASK the
governor to pardon Valentine. stormy
interview occurs between Handler and
Valentine.
valentine waits patien,,y i'll prison ;or
news. Finally he is pardoned and goes to
Albany to thank the governor. Lieutenant
Governor Fay and Rose.
Valentine refuses positions offered By
the rescue mission workers. To his anna ze-
ment. he meets Bill Avery and a former
coworker. Red Flanagan.
Red and Avery try to dissuade Jimmy
from "going square," Detective Doyle ap-
pears. and Red and Avery hide. Doyle
wants Valentine to tell him where Avery
u. for he wants to rearrest him. Valen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BASEBALL
POOLS TO
Be BARRED
Ban johnson Declares Both Big
Leagues and Commission Will
War Against Them.

CHICAGO. Dec. Faction looking
toward the stamping out of gambling
on the result of games Curing the regu-
lar baseball season viii be taken at
the meetings of the two major leagues
and he National Commission in New
York next week, according to President
b.. 8. Johnson, of the American League,
who returned from a hunting trip in
northern Wisconsin yesterday.
The proposed action will aim spe-
officially at tee pools. which We're COM
mon during last season in which a
player draws one of the sixteen ma
.ior league teams, his winning being
dependent on whether his team sue
ceeds in scoring til, largest number of
runs during the week.
The plan is fer the National Com
mission to take the matter up and
propoce a remedy, after Which the ma
jor league magnates will have an OPP
%portunity to offer suggestions.
It is said that the department of
justice at Washington has been con-
suited in regard to stamping out the
practise. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
STAR TEAM
GET MEDALS FOR
HELPING MACKITES

In appreciation of their work in put
ting the players of the Athletic Club
IN edge for their battle with the New
York Giants for the championship of
the world, each member of the All-Star
American League team was sent yes
terday a handsome solid gold medal in
the form of a watchfob. The medal
is a fine example of the jewelers. art.
The design ON the diverse side is an
elephant rampant on crossed bats
placed over a reproduction of the
American League ball. In the centre
of the ball is set a solitaire diamond.
The media is surrounded by a blue and
gold border, with the corporate in
scription If the club.
The members of the All-Star team to
receive the medals are: Walter john
SON. Joseph Wood, Ray Collins, George
Mullin. Charles Street. John Henry,
Hal Chase, Norman Elberfeld, George
Mcbride, Larry Gardner, Clyde Milan,
Tyrus Cobb. DIR. Harry Gessler, Her
man Scbaefer. James McAleer, mana.
ger, and William Fowler, business
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Hart Greatest Player. White
Surest End and Duff
Finest Guard.
BY FRED j. RENDEL.

Have you picked your 1911 all-star
football team? II you haven't, you're
not in style. If you -ve-well, just
run over it and compare it with the ac-
~companying selections. How would you
like to have such an aggregation of
football satellites representa- your
alma materP Or, if you never had an
alma mater and are just a plain bug on
football, compar it with the all-star
aggregations of other years that you
still remember.
In selecting Il star player, n must
first take into consideration the stars
individual ability than his real worth
as a cog in the makeup of his football
machine. After that, it is a matter of
opinion. No two all-star lineups agree
and the real merits of such teams can
never be known, for the simple reason
that they never play together.
Sam White and Captain Eddie Hart,
of Princeton, are unanimous selections.
Whites wonderful work won both the
Harvard and Yale games for the Or
ange and Black. He is the most talked
of star and the best end Oh the college
gridirons. Hart, on the other hand, has
beer called the best all-around man the
season developed. Harris almost UNI
canny ability to fathCm the enemies
attack aroused some to believe that he
had gained a knowledge of their sig
nails. OF course, the story Is incredible,
but it is nevertheless a great tribute to
his peculiar ability. Hart woul make
an ideal captain for an a~ll-star team,
Indeed, Hart we consider the best cap
tain in the whole country for the sea-
son.
Duff and Baker are two other Prince
tonians that receive h great deal of
honorable mention. Baker played a
wonderful game at halfback and his M
reference was often responsible for
Pendleton's sensational work, but, TAX
ing everything into consideration, both
Wendell, of Harvard, and Thorpe. of
Carlisle, were greater stars. Duff is
awarded the honor over Fisher, of Har-
ward, at guard, because Duff was really
of more value to his team. 1t was said
of Duff tina he followed the ball so
accurately that it was like hanging a
red light on the ball when Duff was in
the scrimmage.
The simile was applicable because of
Duff's red roof"
The rangy Princetonian was like a
modern Samson in the surging ines
which marked the strife. 1t was next
to impossible to box him and HI was a
sure tackler. White, Hart and Duff
did the most to bring Princeton the col
lege championship of the East.
AT centre there was no star who stood
out prominently enough to make his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
MURPHY TO
OPPOSE STAR
CHAMBERING"
Chicago Man Doesn't Like Plan
to Fine Magnate for Giving In
formation at Meetings.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Charles W. Muir
ply, president of the Chicago National
League Club, is preparing to stir up a
lively time at the league meeting in
New York next week. Reports reached
Chicago yesterday that a change would
be proposed to the constitution provid-
ing for a fine of $3.50 as a punishment
for any magnate who in the future
might give out for publication any
thing in connection with an executive
meeting.
Concerning the report Mr.. Murphy
gave indication last night that he would
vigorously oppose such a move. He
aid Il am first, last and all the time
heartily in favor of = the open-door
policy and decidedly opposed to any
move tending toward gum-shoe meth
DDS and secret gatherings.
Let the meeting be in the form of a
convention. with invitations to old
timers, newcomers, press and the like.
SO that all may have the opportunity
of making suggestions.
ut seems to me that dark-lantern
methods are no longer necessary in the
conduct of professional baseball. If all
the cards are to be dealt above the
table no one should be ashamed of his
actions at the meeting of the National
League.
1.-THE game belongs to the people.
Then let the people know what is going
on at the meetings. ! say let the men,
bers of the Baseball Writer'S Assocla-
ton OF America into the rooms. Yes,
and let them participate in the de-
bates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Howe, of Yale; Thorpe, Carlisle ;
Wendell, Harvard, and Dali
ton, of Navy, Backfield.

tanned the Maroon eleven. was a great
lineman, and 1t was a toss I'D all sea-
son between him and Buser, of Wis
oonsin. Radmacher was generally given
the preference. He played three wears
on the Chicago varsity, and is a mighty
hard man to handle because of his
weight and speed. IT is figured thai,
he has "a little bit on Englehorn. the
crack Dartmouth tackle, and that he
would make a great running mate for
Hart.
Bomeisler, of Yale. is picked for an
END position. The Yale man is a whirI-
wind in getting down under punts, a
great man on the defensive and has
the happy faculty, it seems, of being
everywhere at once.
Quarterback In Doubt.
At quarterback there Is plenty OF
room for dispute. Sprackling was the
al-American quarter last year. but his
work fell off this year because of the
mediocre team he had behind him.
There is really little to choose between
Sprackltng and Howe, OF Yale. Sprack-
ling is the more adept at making the
forward pass, but the. Yale mans
ability TO get through a broken field
has distinguished him above most other
quarterbacks. He is heady, too. and
really played a better game than his
opponent in the Brown-Yale tussIe.
Butler. of Cornell. comes in for favor.
able comment and we'll with
either of his rivals, but Howe seems to
be the fayorite this season. Thorpe. of
Carlisle. n Wendell. of Harvard. are
a great pair of halfbacks. Thorpe de-
feated Harvard by his own individual
efforts, and is one of the greatest
''phenoms' of the season. Many pass
kim up because of his copper colored
skin. but that does not lessen his
ability in the least.
Wendell is still a great ~plunger. prob
ably the best exponent of the old style
on the gridiron this year. He often
breaks through with a strong of the
enemy hanging about his neck. No all
star team can pass up Wendell. Dali
ton at fullback is also a fixture. Twice
he has won games from the Army by
his wonderful work. He was probably
the best, strongest and most accurate
kicker in the East. Mercer, of Penn.
would be a good substitute, but he is
not quite as good as John Patrick"
of Annapolis.
Such a team would be about equally
VOL equipped to play either the old
rushing game or the modern open
but the question naturally arises
who would there be to face such a team
and stand a chance of winning?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
FOREIGN SIN
DAY RIDERS
DUE TODAY
Will Make Their Headquarters
at Walkers Empire Hotel
While Training.

-Four cs the foreign cycle racers
who are 10 take part in the siX-day
race. which starts at Madison Square
Garden on Sunday night, December 10,
are due to arrive today on board he
French liner La. Lorraine. They will
go to Walkers Empire Hotel in this
city to train.
They are Leon Georget, Brocco, La
pize and NanhouWaert. Georget and
Brocco are French, and the former two
will ride together as a team, while
Nanhouwaert is a Belgian and win
be teamed with Lapize. These two
teams are hut ~rerunn of the for
cign delegation, as there are other
stars from abroad on board the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm and the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, which are due at his port
the first part of next week.
Today's arrivals will sbe met at the
steamer by Dave Coburn.
Both Georget and Brocco have ridden
at the Garden at other siX-day races
and made a very favorable impression
upon the cycling fans. Georget. coupled
with his brother Emil, has gone
through two such races and finished
we'll up with the leaders, while Brocco
made a name for himself as one of
the most sensational foreign riders that
ever visited this country. Lapize and
Nanllouwaert are both newcomers, but
they won considerable fame abroad both
at track and "a racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

and on the defensive his speed made
aim a great factor in his teams sue
cess. Dalton and Weems cid more than
any OF the other middies to rank The
Navy next TO Princeton as a football
power this fall.
That Fasteners are preiudieed is a
cry often heard from the West. Per
laps 1t Is so. and then again perhaps
It is not. Eastern football for some
time has been recognized as being de-
Veloped TO a higher plane than in the
middle West. We seldom get an op-
p%ortunity to see the big Western teams
play only through the Penn and Cor.
nell mediums. and hence It is like CROP
ing in the dark to choose any of tho
Western lights.
Radmacher. Of Chicago, who cap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SHUGR0 PROVES TOO
GOOD FOR YOUNG
TY COBB IN RING.

Young Shugro, the Jersey CITY
featherweight, demonstrated his SUI
perior boxing skill over Young Ty
Cobb, the Philadelphia, last night, in
ten rounds at the American A. c. The
first half of the bout was slow and
tame, but after that both boys boxed
fast and gave a good exhibition of the
manly art.
Shugro. with height and reach in his
favor, did most of the leading. and
scored the harder blows. On several
occasions when Cobb tried to reach he
jaw the Jersey lad showed his alert
ness and speed by beating him to he
punch and forcing the Quakerite to
break ground,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
New Athletic Field at Bloomfield
Avenue and Eighth Street
Will Be the Scene.

Next years battle lctween East Or
ange High and Barringer will be CON
tested on the new public school field
situated at Roseville and Bloomfield
venue Hereafter the two teams will
alternate yea.ly in their games at
home and away from home.
Coach William B%roadhead, of the
Barringer football team, dropped into
the STAR'omce yesterday to talk over
the recent battle and to say he APP
preciated the manner in which his
team had been praised Broadhead de-
clares that anything but a drawn game
would have been unfair TO either team
on such a field and says that he is
satisfied with the result.
He was loud in his praises for the
clever manner in which Jose handled
the team. I'VE were. however. severe.
ly handicapped by the field. The 70
were three formations we had up our
sleeves that we never even attempted.
That scond forward pass was a fail
ure because the pass, which should
have gone out TO the end of the line
for Mills, was inaccurate and came ii
too close. East Orange has a plucky
team, and l want to give them fun
credit. At the same time there were
two or three occasions where we
blocked a kick, but East Orange was
always able to recover it,
The election of a captain for the
1912 team will take place probably next
week. Jose and Bovard, and possibly
Clark, are the first string men who
will probably be lost through g-adua-
ton. Mr.. ~Broadhead, when askei
upon whom he thought the honor of
captaining the team would fall, de-
clared there were five or six men who
would be capable for the position. and
all seem to stand about an equal
chance of election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
CASE
STILL UNDECIDED.

The registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union failed to rem
der a decision in the case of Leroy
Dorland, former indoor 300-yard cham
pion. at a special meeting held for the
purpose of establishing the status of
the runner in connection with tho
Pastine A. G..
Dorland formerly belonged to the
Pastime Club, and ran under their
colors. He resigned from the club and
asked for a release, which was refused.
Several times since then he has com
peted in meets unattached. For this
the club expelled him, but previously
he had been voted a life member OF
the Pastime organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
$4,000 BEST PRICE AT
YESTERDAYS SALES,

. That h best horses Of the Old Glory
sale at Madison Square Garden have
been sold was evidenced yesterday by
the ordinary prices received for the
bulk of the days offerings. OF the en-
tire number put under the hammer
during the morning and afternoon ses-
sions only five horses brought prices
above $1,000, and only twenty-five
brought more than $500.
h best price obtained was So, 900,
which was received for the bay trot-
ting fllly Lady Jurgan, which was pur-
chased by r. W. Wright for another
party.
Bob Stranger, a green trotting geld
ing. with a trial of 2:14k, was bought
by w. j. Eckert for $500. Bob
Stranger is of ths Delmarch family
breeding, being sired by the same stall
lion as Lou Del.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous ~oebillty, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory ana lame back,
brought on by eScesses, unnatural drains, or
nc foIIies OF youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that | think every man who wishes 70
again has manly power and virility, quickly
ana quietly, should have a copy. So | have
dsterfnined TO send a copy of the prescription
fIae Of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed en-
vAIope to any man who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
VINO has made a special study Of men and l
- convinced Il is the surest-acting conbina-
In Tor the cure of deficient manhood and
,ieor failure ever put together.
think [ owe 1t TO my fellowmen TO send
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
cheated failures may stop d~rugging himself
With harnfui patent medicines. secure what
believe is tho quickest acting restorative,
uebSilding, spoT-ToUcHING remedy ever
Selissd. and so cure himself at home quietly
md quickly. Just drop me a line ike this;
Tr A.. y. Robinson, difT Luck building. De-
troit. Mich, and | will send you a couy Of
taIs splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
,eiope fres Of charge. A great MANY doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for mere,s writing
cut 4 prescription Ike this-but I send It
suffra1v free +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
te4t4FFt4

recognition absolute and imperative.
Bluethenthal, of Princeton; Ketcham,
of Yale, and Weems, of the Navy, were
among the best passers. Weems re-
ceiVed less notoriety than either of the
other WI mentioned, but was really the
most reliable passer, and the best all
round man. Ketcham of Yale, went
along well, until the Yale-Harvard
game. His poor pass to Howe cost the
Blue a field goal, it s claimed, and
those three points from an easy angle
would have meant a Yale victory.
He was supposed to be much better
than Parmenter, of Harvard, but the
Crimson mans work suffered none at
all in comparison. Weems, the Navy
centre, is perfect on passing, no matter
what sort of a formation is attempted,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
CAMEL IN
WASHINGTON TRIES
TO CLOSE A DEAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. Manager
John Camel, of the Rochester Eastern
League team, is here to arrange the
deal whereby the Nationals are to OBJ
tain the services of Moeller, Foster and
Spencer, of the Rochester team. The
agreement, ii is said, was to turf over
Groom and Lelivelt. Of the Washing
ton team. but it seems there is a hitch.
Camel says the local club obtained
the three best minor league players in
the country and that he could have re-
ceived $1,000 more than he got here if
he had not agreed to give McAleer the
first choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
EAST ORANGE-BARRINGER GAME
NEXT YEAR WILL BE IN NEWARK

I'VE had a new system this year for
those who neglected studies to play
Football. Any mai who could not
show an average of 70 per cent. in his
studies was passed up entirely. We
figured that it was q far better course
to pursue than to be experimenting
with players that could not be depended
on. This ear for the first time three
of our men had honor marks better
than so per cent, which was something
new for football teams. Anton was
the first man to get into this class,
M he showed his pride the first day
he received his monthly report card by
refusing to dress with the rest of the
squad.
ITO use an old expression con
tinued the Blue and White coach. 81
suppose there's nothing to do but say
Wait until neXt year."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
PLENTY OF
SOCCER FOR
TOMORROW
WilberfOrce to Meet Scots at
Wiedenmayer's-Numer=
Gus Lesser Contests.
National League.

National League
Games tomorrow:
Scottish Americans VS.. Wilberforce,
at Wiedenmayer's Park.
Jersey A. c. VS.. Paterson Rangers,
at Jersey City.
True Blues VS.. West Hudsons, at
Paterson.
Intercity Amateur League.
Eurekas VS.. Elizabeth United, at
Riverside oval, Kearny, 3 p. m.
Nairns VS.. O'Keefes. at Riverside
oval, Kearny. 1890 a. m.
Eagles VS.. Thomas A. c., at Harrison
oval, 1879 u. III.
other Games.
Birmingham Lodge VS.. Rovers, of
Kearny, on West Side oval tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Shefields vs.. Hawthornes. in st.
George League. on Parkview oval to-
morrow morning, 1890 o'clock.
National League games are on the
card for tomorrow afternoon. The
Scottish-Americans will meet the
Wilberforce team, of Paterson, at
Wiedenmayer's Park. The Wilbers are
going great, but the Scots are also at
their best. John Nesbitt is the referee.
The West Hudsons will go to Pater-
son to meet the True Blues. Neither
of these teams has lost a game. A vic
tory means first place for the Hudsons,
and many of their rooters will make
the trip to root for the Harrisonians.
The game will be played at Willard
Park.
The Jersey A. c. will entertain the
Paterson Rangers at West Side Park,
Jersey City. Allan Montgomery will
referee.
In the lntercity League the Eurekas
meet the Elizabeth United team in the
afternoon at Riverside oval. Kearny.
The Nairns and the O'Keefes hook
up at 1890 O'Clock in the morning at
Riverside oval, Kearny.
. On the Harrison oval in the morn
ing the Eagles and the Thomas A. c.
will meet.
The Rovers. of Kearny, will jump
over to the West Side oval to meet
the Birmingham team in an afternoon
game. A Sons of st. George league
contest will be decided on the Park
view oval between the H%awthornes and
the Shefields. The game viii be called
at 10; 80 O'Clock.
The Holy Cross and the Pastime
teams wiz face each other in the Sec
ond game of a series tomorrow after
noon on the Harrison Oval at 2:30
o'clock. Holy Cross won the first
game, SO.
The Marin A. A. will meet the
OKeefe A. A. in an Intercity Soccer
League game tomorrow morning at
Riverside Oval, Kearny. The O'Keefes
have signed up a few cracks from the
West Hudson towns and xpect a vic
tory over the Nairns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BOSS
PRIZE FIGHTS
IN CHICAGO

KENoSHA, Wis, Dec. 2,-Plans of
Chicago boxing promoters have been
disarranged by he county authorities
here. A number of bouts had been
agreed upon for this city, but the re-
fusal of the sheriff to grant a permit
for a fight between Johnny Coulon and
George Kitson here on December 8, it
is believed, will put a stop to boxing
indefinitely.
The sheriff made no announcement of
his future action, but promoters were
given to understand that no more prize
fights would be permitted here for some
time to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
First Team.

White, Princeton. end.
Hart, Princeton, tackle.
Barnstad, Wisconsin, guard.
Weems, Navy, centre.
Duff, Princeton, guard.
RadmacheT. Chicago tackle.
Rcmeisler. Yale, end.
Howe, Yale, quarterback.
Thorpe. Carlisle, halfback.
Wendell. Harvard, halfback.
Dalton, Navy, fullback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
JACK FITZGERALD LOSES.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2.--Jewey
Smith, the English heavyweight, had
no trouble in beating Jack Fitzgerald,
the Philadelphia heavy. in a six-round
encounter last night at the N%onpareil
A. c. In the fifth Fitzgerald started to
fight foul, and was repeatedly warned
by the referee. In the last round Smith
had his rival stiff.