davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
FRANK KRAMER
FAvORITE OVER
ALFRED GOULLET
Champions Race at New Haven
Last Night Doomed His Stock
in Match With Australian at
Velodrome Sunday--Two-miIe
Amateur Championship Also
Carded.

BY showing his heels to Alfred
last night National Champion Frank
Kramer appears to be himself again,
n will be the favorite in his match
with Goullet at the velodrome Sunday.
Although beaten, Goullet put up a
great ride in both races, and ran the
champion close, the latter being COM
PEELED to extend himself to the limit to
nose out the speedy Australian.
The match Sunday Will be at
Kramer's favorite style-mile heats,
one French style and one paced by a
single pacemaker. II a third heat be
required its style will be decided by
the toss of a coin.
In the past month Goullet has come
fast, and is showing championship
form. A cold and a bad spill kept
Goullet out of the game for a week,
and this set him back to some extent,
although he put up a great ride at the
Velodrome Wednesday night
trimmed the champion in the one-mile
open. Te racing at New Haven last
night and at Boston tomorrow night
will, however. just about put Gouilet
right and on edge for the battle here
Sunday.
Kramer returned to Newark imme-
diately after the races at New Haven
last night, and will prepare for the
match Sunday. having been excused
from going to Boston for the circuit
meet Saturday.
There will be another feature race on
the program Sunday in he two-mlle
amateur championship. There are W
more championships to be rum, n
Frank Cavanagh and Alvin Loftus.
both of whom ave shown far better
form thar Champion Blatz this season.,
will have to win both of these races to
cop the title. Cavanagh and Lotus
have each got seven points in the
championship. while B.atz has thirteen
If Blatz can come back and win this
race Sunday he will again be the ma
tional amateur champion.
The other races on Sundays CARD are
a one-mile professional handicap. two-
mile professional invitation. hve-miie
professional open. three-mile amateur
handicap and a two-mile amateur con-
ISOLATION race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
CLARK'S EXCURSION
INTERFERES WITH
MANUFACT'RS MINES

But two games are scheduled in the
Manufacturers League fer tomorrow.
Owing to Clark's o. N. T. excursion be-
ing held the Public Service and Han
son-Van Wrinkle game has been post
poned. The four remaining teams will
play, however, and the two games
carded should furnish interest and ex-
element throughout. The Mergotts,
champions of last season, and Hyatts,
present leaders. will battle for SUI
premaoy on the grounds at Athletic
Park. A victory for the 1910 champs"
would Dust the 'roller-bearing" players
from first place. The Worthingtons
meet the General Electrics on Parkyiew
oval. Should the Pump Workers record
a win and the Hyatts lose they would
hold first place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
D. u. OFFICIALS
THINK THIS YEARS
MEET WILL Be BEST

That this years Diocesan Union ath-
letic games, which take place at Hill
side Park Saturday afternoon, August
IL, will by far surpass previous meets
is now the opinion of the arrange
ments committee. The large list of en-
tries received add more to the interest
of the affair, and, furthermore, the class
that will compete is a more noted one
than In past years. over $50 names
we're handed in at the final meeting
held at Institute Hall last Tuesday
evening. The kelleville Catholic CLUB
boasts Of having the largest number
entered. the total being GO. St. Co
lumba c. c.. of this city, is next in lin,
with IS, while the rest of the LEGAL and
nearby organizations have entered the
following number; Bayley Lyoeum, 20,
Il. A. b. s.. 10; st. Peters orphan Club,
10; Chatham c. c., 10; ST. Rose OF Lima,
10; ST. Augustine OF Union Hill, 10;
Holy Trinity Lyceum. 10, and st. Mi
chael's, 20.
Who will carry off entire meet
honors would be quite hard to predict,
but the battle will in ell probability be
between the Belleville c. c. and the
st. COLUMBIA c. c.. Some of the fastest
nlen III tle cIdle are tplipttlhB uHueI
the colors of these two organizations,
and as much rivalry exists between
them the affair should furnish interest
as we'll as excitement
One Of the principal events on the
program will be the three-mile open,
which has such capable men entered
as Fred Sevfarth, John Riley, Joe
Riley, Ed Carney, Hugh Sweeney,
-. Z Ck-1.-ror o-1 raArrn
Guerin, who are all members of local
clubs. In the sprint races will be found
Green and Lalor, two Bayley sLyceum
stars, and Beger, of st. Peters. who is
a Princeton College stopper. The $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
SPANISH KING STEERS
TO VICTORY AT COWES.

CoWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. 4.-Tle
Cowes regatta ended todaY.s King Al
fonso's Hispania won her first prize
of the meeting by defeating the 10
metre cracks like Paula and Sophie
Elizabeth. The Spanish monarch per-
sonally steered his craft to victory.
Viscount ~Iveash's schooner Cetonia
took the royal yacht squadron's prize
of $500 in the big class on time allow
ance. Emperor Williams Meteor,
which finished first, had to be content
with second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
KENNEDY KNOCKED
OUT In OVERTIME
ROUND BY PALzER

Tom Kennedy, ex-amateur heavy
weight champion, fell exhausted in the
ninth round last night at the National
Sporting Club, in his fight with AL
Palzer, after taking a severe beating
about the head and body, and was I'M
able to continue when the gong rang
for the start of the tenth session.
No less than a dozen watches were
being held at the ringside, the owners
keeping tab on the rounds, and they
all co-rrespondingly told hat Kennedy
was knocked out and fell helpless on
the floor in the ninth round, ten Sec
onds after the bell rang, or, rather,
when the timekeeper raped his gavel
on the floor of the ring, the gong hav-
ing met with a mishap in the previous
round.
Kennedy should have won the fight
in the seventh round on a foul, but he
was winning handlly, and his friends
and seconds took little notice of the
foul punch. Tom started the round by
using an uppercut to good advantage,
and followed it with three singing
rights to the jaw. They fell into a
clinch and, coming out, Tom got his
legs twisted and fell flat on his back to
the fioor.
Palzer, excited and half-dazed from
punches, reached down and deliberately
walloped Kennedy on the jaw, half
stunning him and rocking his head to
one side. Had Kennedy's seconds
jumped into the ring and demanded a
foul there would have been nothing
left for the referee to do but to give
the fight to Kennedy, but they didn't
and consequently he eventually lost the
fight.
But as to the battle itself there has
been nothing to equal 1t aroun these
parts in months. We have seer flashes
of it in short bouts, but for a con-
%tinuous, stubborn, stiff punching match
this was the taffy. Kennedy was the
personifcation of cleverness, while Pal
ger had nothing out bulldog strength
and grit.
The Twentieth Century A. C., which
has secured the championship match
between sailer Burke and Billy Papke,
viii stage the big white hope heavy
weight tournament in the st. Nicholas
Rink, Sixty-sixth street and Broadway,
New York city, tonight. Among the
numerous entries are some of the best
known heavyweight pugilists in New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Although Sailor White. of Newark,
N. T., and Arthur Palky. of Chicopee,
Mass, are looked upon as likely Win
ners; IN order to be acclaimed such
they will be compelled to move faster
and fight harder than they ever did
before. Billy Papke, the middleweight
champion of the world. who will be in
evidence at the ringside, will person
allv second his white hope
Patsy Brannigan. of Pittsburg, got
the decision over Jimmy Kenrick, of
| England, after twenty rounds of fast
fghting at Springfield. Ohio, last night.
In the eighteenth round with a hard
right and left to the jaw Brannigan
sent Kenrick down. but he was saved
from a knockout by the gong.
Philly McGoyern and Johnny Daley,
both New York bantams. fought ten
rounds to a draw at the North End
A. C.. of Albany. last night. Meow
ern outweighed Daley by at least ten
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

With 127 hits to his credit, Tim Jor-
dan, the veteran ~first-sacker with the
Toronto Maple Leafs, has the distinc-
ton of making more hits than any
other player in the Eastern League.
In spite of this honor, however, a one
point Advantage. held by Ward Miller, of
the Montreal Club, gives the Royal
star the supremacy in the batting aver
ages. Miller has a mark of .34S for 81
games, two less than Jordan played.
He has been at bat 10 times less than
Tim and has made four less hits, but
there is no comparison in the kind of
hits which Jordan makes and the
quality of those of the Miller brand.
Miller. the fastest man in the league
in getting dow to first, beats out hits
on which Jordan would be thrown out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

yard event SHOULD also be one of ex-
element. The committee selected TO
conduct the meet is made up as fol-
lows:
B. f. Gregory, st. Rose of Lima.
chairman; w. Krici, Dominican Ly-
ceum. treasurer; w. F. %Schwanger, st.
Peters. secretary; M. Farrelly, st. Au-
g%ustine, Union Hill; r. Barrett Bayley
Lyceum; J.. F. Flanagan. Belleville G.
c.; A. Handkerchief, Bloomfield c. F.:
John Glynn. Chatham C. C.; James
Owens, Il. A. b. s; Edward Barrett.
Institute; Felix McTernan. Elizabeth
Lyceum; #. Seyfarth, sr., st. COLUMBIA
&c. c.; w. J. Jacob. Xavier c. c.; B..
NJ. Mccormack, st. Augustine C. c.;
T. j. Mcguire, ST. Bridget's Lyceum,
Jersey City; A. J. Mann. st. Miehael's;
John Murphy. St. Miehael's. Hohoken;
John Coleman, st, Mays. Elizabeth;
George Heck. Holy Family Lyceum, and
James Marshall, st. Teresa, Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
BEN DOUGLASS TO
BOX 4. 0. JOHNSON

Ben Douglass, of this city, will meet
Knockout Johnson, the fast Orange
negro. in the star bout at Gus Troxier's
Central Institute Monday night. Both
are good welterweights and a battle
from the start is looked for. Theirs
will be two semi-finals. Young Curria
will tackle VIII Leslie in one, while
Battling Baum and Young Diamond
will come together in the other. The
-four preliminaries arranged are as fol-
lows. Young Riley VS.. Young Mack,
Tom Halloran VS.. Jack Kalpher. Young
Garvey VS.. Eddie Jackson and Young
Lepend VS.. RUDE Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
MANHEM BEATS 0LLEY
IN N. Y. STATE TOURNEY

TRENTON FALLS. n. Y, Aug. A.
]. Moore Manhem, of the Manhattan
Chess Club, won here yesterday the
third game of his match, with e. N.
Obey at the annual midsummer meet
ing of the New York State Chess AS
ISOLATION. This victory. with that Of
the second game, gives Mr.. Mannheim a
commanding lead owe his adversary.
|. B. scheiber. of New York, and II.
Ring, of Hartford. Conn.,, tailed 31z
points each in their match of seven
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
LOCAL HORSES
DO WELL AT THE
FLEMINGTON MEET

Local horses did well in the 2;20 trot
at Pennington yesterday. doctor
Bill" owned by II. Stacy Smith, won
the two opening heats in this event,
trotting his miles right at 2:20.
The bay gelding Bistan, owned by
Howard S. Kerner. however, was easily
the class. He won the third, fourth
and sixth heats without getting out of
the 2:20 class.
Pot Roast. owned by AL Horton, of
this city, won fourth money in this
race. The little bay mare, Red Bow,
won the free-for-all pace in straight
heats. handing the ray stallion, Wal
ter Hal. owned by Richard Delaf1eld,
the New York broker, and Baron
Whips, a decisive beating. She paced
the opening neat in 2:07, a remarkable
performance over such a track as the
one at Pennington. After dropping the
two first heats in the 2;19 pace, the roam
stallion annexed the event. The highly
praised Marion D., owned in jersey
City, was behind the money and doubt
less was not up to the best of which
she Is capable.
Free. for-aQ Trottine or Pacing. Purse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
CHESS.
Major Hanham Wins Second and
Third Games from Oily.

TRENTON FALL. N. Y, Aug. 4.-By
winning the second and third games Of
his match with e. N. oily at the annual
midsummer meeting OF the New York
State Chess Association at the Hotel
Trenton Major j. Moore Hanham. of the
Manhattan Chess club, established n
commanding lead over his adversary. The
second game. which lasted seventy-five
moves, was at the centre counter gambit.
oily playing black An Indifferent move
at his tw%enty-third turn cost the New
Jersey player a pawn. He recovered.
however, but went astray in a difficult
position. Major Hanham won his oppo-
nent's queen for a rock, bishop and pawn.
Very clever play enabled the veteran to
score the game.
In the third game, a kings bishops
opening, Oily won a pawn at his twentieth
turn, but Hanham equalized. Oily was
outplayed in the ending with even forces,
after sixty-nine moves.
The match of seven games between |. 3.
Scheiber. of New York, and H. Ring, Of
Hartford. Conn, was completed in quick
order. the result being a draw at 31a
points each. After the first game was
won by Scheiber the wins a~lternated, ex-
cept hat the sixth game was drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
CHARLES 7. DAY WILL
SHOOT CHAMPION
TIPPEIT FOR TITLE

Edward Tippett. of the Roekaway
Gun Club, will endeavor to re ain the
cup emblematic of the State Champion
ship against Charles T.. Day, jr, of the
Smith Gun Club. in a match of fifty
birds, to be shot at the Rockaway Gun
Clubs traps, Rockaway, N. j., tomor-
row noon.
Many e tile local shooters anticipate
attending this match, as considerable
rivalry exists, and as both contestants
are of championship caliber an inter-
esting match is assured.
There will also be held a sweepstake
shoot.
A special train yer the D., L. and
w. r. r. will leave Newark at 1924
tomorrow, arriving at Denville at 1;SO,
wher trolley may De taken direct to
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
ARE
To PLAY TIGERS
FOR THREE DAYS
Cancels Men Will Appear Here
But Once After This Series.
Skeeters Stop Losing by Hand
ing Leafs UnweIc0me Beating.
Dunn's Draft Views.

For the next three days the Roch-
ester Hustlers in their resplendent tog-
gerry, which has earned for them the
soubriquet of Village Firemen." will
be in our midst. 1t will not mark the
last appearance of the two-time
champs here, for they are scheduled to
jump home from Rochester with the
Bengals on Sunday. August 90.
The final fight for the pennant will
lie between Rochester and Toronto, In
the opinion of most Eastern League
players. The Hustlers have an adj
vantage, inasmuch as they wind up on
their home lot. The final series of the
season in the Flower City will bring
the Toronto team there. If there 10 any
one thing in Rochester's favor Il )
that they arc . much better road team
than the K~elleyites.
After losing nine straight. the
Shelters throttled the Toronto Leafs
yesterday in twelve innings at Vest
Side Park. Since leaving home The
Canucks nave only got an even bre.,x
in six games. At home they won four
teen straight, and won their first two
here on Sunday. making it sixteen
straight, but they have only won once
since then, and that was a lucky one
They have now lost three out OF their
last four games.
There was no game yesterday. the
Bengals loafing about town. This is
about the season of the year that the
players begin to get homesick. After
being away from home since March.
five months now, and the season on the
wane. the day when they will board a
lfrofn fnr fhoir hnroa forup ooo.44 ooyx,
too soon. From an outside standpoint,
a ball-player seems to nave a cinch OK
1t, but 1t must be remembered that he
is spending the best years of his life
Sway from his home and best friends.
He las lots of time on his hands, but
cannot spend it In the neighborhood Of
a big city hunting or fishing. as he
would at home, and his time is wasted.
Many of the Newark ball players envy
George Boice, who only has to hop on a
car and is whisked home in half an
hour. while they must put up at a
hotel and boarding house far from
homelike.
John Camel, as we go to press, has
still to make an offer for Jim Dygert.
of the Orioles: John Dubuc. of the
Royals, or AID Brennan, of the Bisons.
Perhaps he fears that Messrs. Dunn.
McCafferty and Stallings would be SO
uncharitable as to refuse him and how
that would shock his sensitive consti-
tuition.
Jack Dunn's views on the draft situa-
ton are interesting. Jack believes
that the class A league, or at least thu
Eastern and the American Association
should not be subject to draft at all b,
1.-THE majors.
o
Bill Collins, the new Newark recruit
secured in the Cubs Agler deal. arrived
in town this morning and will don q
uniform this afternoon, according to
the management. Collins may be given
a chance in right field, as Bailey is still
missing and Meyer has a sore arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
LORD FINED $50
FOR PUSHING Jumps

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Word was re-
ceived last night from President B. b.
Johnson, of the American League, that
a fine of $50 had been imposed on Cap
tain Harry Lord, of the Chicago team,
for his misconduct In the second game
last Saturday in New York. Lord at
tackled Umpire Mullen, giving him q
push with both hands when a decision
at second base went against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
VEDRINES RETURNS FROM
LONDON TO FRANCE BY AIR

LONDON. Aug. 4-Jules v%edrines,
the French aviator, started homeward
this morning, and 1T last accounts had
safely cross the English channel and
landed at Dieppe, France. He travelled
in the same ~aeroplane with which he
won the second prize in the recent cir
cult of Great Britain race,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
DEATH NOTICE OF
CHICAGO HORSE RACING,

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Dismantling of
the Worth race track was begun yes
terday when the railroad spurs leading
to the course were taken up. This step
Is construed by turfmen to be the
obituary notice for racing in the vi
cinity of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

by several feet. He also gets extra
base hits that way, but Jordan has
made many more of the g~lutton clouts
than his rival. A surprising fact is that
Jordan has made sixteen more runs,
but then 1t must be remembered that
Tim is with a better team and is driven
home o~ftener than his second division
rival.
Jordan. according to rumors, will join
the st. Louis Browns this fall. His
hitting will undoubtedly be a big help
to them.
A singular fact about the Eastern
League averages is that the first three
batsman who have played in enough
games to be called regulars are left
handed batsmen, Miller. Jordan and
Perry being h cream of the Eastern
Leagues select society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Haverhill 8, Lowell z. Lowell
s, Haverhill O..
At Fall River-Worcester ., Fall River g.
Fall River 3, Worcester 2.
At Iynn-Lynn s, Lawrence 4.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 8. Brock
ton 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis VS.. Montgomery, wet grounds
Nashville, 10: Birmingham. 8.
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga. /.
No other games nlayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

The Swarthmore club, Of New York,
would like to close the following dates:
August 5, y, Is, -, 20, rs and * Such
Athletics, West New Yorks, Babcocks,
Wilcox. Knickerbockers and teams of like
strength preferred. Will give return
games on home grounds when completed
early in Septemh sr. Address S.. S. Rosen-
berg. 307S Perry avenue. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
GRAND OPENING OF THE
ELITE Chinese DINING ROOM
i24 MARKET ST., I flight up
Saturday, Aug. B 1911,

The best prepared dishes served in the city.
Finest Chinese delicatessen. Tables reserved
for ladies. Your inspection respectfully So
iicited. Man KNOX LON, PraI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
c-oNNEcTIcuT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport-Bridgeport Z, Water
At springfeld-springfeld 5, New
Britain 2.
Haven l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Lancaster-York 0, Lancaster 4.
At Altoona-Wilmington 3, Altoona 2.
At Johnstown-Trenton 5. Johnstown 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

Philly McGoyern and Johnny Daley,
both New York bantams, fought ten
rounds to a draw at the North Emo
A. c.. of Albany. las night. Meow
ern o~utweighed Daley by at least ten
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

Connie Mack is quoted as picking the
Giants for the National League flag.
The Philadelphia wants to get a crack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

Hyman Peristone, of Palestine.
Texas. is making the rounds with the
Athletics. for the third yea He's the
champion fan of the country. leaving
Ray Weiss, formerly of Houston, sew
eral laps behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

Umpire Bill Byron strung a new one
in Rochester the other day, when he
appeared in front of the grandstand
with a small megaphone in his hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

It's uncertain where Umpires Wright
and Halligan will umpire next season.
This winter, It's said. they will enter
vaudeville. They ought to make good.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-26
RECENT DEATHS
Hudson.


Henry w. Hudson passed away on
Sunday morning, April %. Mr.. Hud-
son was the son of Joseph and Lydia
(Farnham) Hudson. He was born
in Concord in 1874 During his min
GRITTY he taught successfully four
terms of school in Concord and Wat
erford and learned the carpenter s
trade of his father. For several years
after attaining his majority he en-
gagged in mechanical pursuits, for
two years conducting the sash and
blind business at West Concord. After
clerking a few months in a general
store Mr.. Hudson bought the mer-
chant tailor business of G. p. Day at
West Concord in 1872, which he con-
Quoted there until 1876. He removed
from there to Brookfeld, Mass,
where he remained four years. An
accomplished vocalist, he was choris-
ter of church choirs in both places.
From 1880 until 1893 he lived in
Providence, r. l., conducting one of
the best known merchant tailoring
establishments of the city. He then
spent four years in California. He
returned East and located in St.
Johnsbury in March 1899. Here he
has been one of our well known bust
ness men, and while building up a
successful business he has made a
large circle of acquaintance and
friends. He leaves widow, Han
nah A., daughter, Mrs. Nina P.
Noble and a son Charles e. Hudson,
both of Hartford, Conn. His i'm
mediate relatives are brother, ANA
sa, in st. Johnsbury, a brother,
Frank, in Seattle, and a sister Mrs.
B. K. Graves. Mr.. Hudson was a
member of the Masonic fraternity and
a Knight Templar of Palestine Com
mandery. Funeral services were held
at the home on Caledonia street on
Tuesday at 10 a. NJ, Rev. B. f. But
Ter officiating. Burial was at East St.
Johnsbury.