davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

cause to make a protest, and was up-
held by the crowd. f. NJ. P~ritchard
was awarded the race, which went to
the credit of the New York A. c. Fred
Krug, of the West Side Y. M. c. A..
was second and p. HALEY, OF the Ma
tional A. c., third.
The Institute quartet pulled its sec
ond consecutive win, the Catholic Club
relay, which was a dazzling affair. The
excitement was intense all the way.
The ST. Michael team was disqualified.
after finishing second, for cutting the
corners. Belleville, which finished
third, got second prize, and the Tabs
had third place prize by the procedure
The summaries:
The summary:
TS-Yard Handicap (openJ-Won by Harold
Holland, Xavier A.. A., 8 feet: second. l. j.
Cahill, Dominican Lyceunl, 3 feet: third, Rob
ert Eller, Fordhem University, scratch. Time
$50 YARD Handicap-won by Thomas A. Ne
Loughlin. Loughlin Lyceurn, 80 yards; second,
NJ. ]. Mclaughlin, knights Of st. Anthony, S
yards; third, James c. Buckley. Loughlin IN
ceum, % yards; fourth, Bart Freeman. Xavier
A. a., 30 yards Thomas a. Mclaughlin dis
One-Mile Novice-Won by Charles Donovan,
St. COLUMBIA c. G.; second, C. A. Heisslsr, ST
Paul Brotherhood; third, A.. l.. Magill, Bronx
park. Time, 5 minutes rs seconds.
300 Yard Handicap (open)-won by u Elisr.
Irish American A. G., 2 yards; second. e. NJ
Pritchard, N. Y. a. C., s yards; third, Fred
Krug, Westside Y. NJ. {. A, II yards; fourth,
r. HALEY. National A. G, 9 yards. Time, 80 As
seconds. J. ]. Eller disqualified.
One Mile Handicap topen)-Won by l. A
Condit, Yonkers Y. NJ. G, A., so yards second.
w. Strohback. Elizabeth Y. M. {. A.. 90 yards;
third, Peter Foy, Xavier A. A, 30 yards. Time.
4 minutes 20 seconds.
Three-mile Run Handicap Copen)-Won by W
r.. Schricher, National A. c.. 100 yards; second.
Thomas Barden, Yonkers Y. M. C. A., 40
yards; third. Harry McGinu, New York A. C.,
30 yards. Time. is minutes s rs seconds.
One Nile Club Relay Handicap (o2en)-Won
by Irish American A. C.; second, Xavier A, A
third, National A. c. Time, Q minutes q ih
seconds.
Catholic Club Invitation Relay. One Mile, T
A. p. S.-Won by Institute tCleary. Smith. Van
Dyle. Hennessy); second, ST. Michaels DIAN
COLA, William Dempsey, r. Dempsey. =.
Braun; third. Belleville Fitzpatrick, Reilly,
Kraft. Dodd) fourth. \. A. B. S. st. Michneis
disqualified. Time. = minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
Flve-mile Raee-Won by NJ. A.. Deyaney.
Xavier A.. A.. second, Fred S~eyfarth, st. Co
lumba c. G.. third, Fred Moore, Knicker-
booker A.. A. Time, q minutes 10 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
SENDEL SHUFFLERS BEAT
THE ADDICKS MEN.

The first half Of q home-and-home
Switchboard match between the George
Sendel Switchboard Club and the Will
lam Fl. Addicks Association was played
last night at the Sendel Club, 257 High
street.
The feature of the game was the
playing of Sendel. who defeated his
opponent, 10 to 6. The second half will
be played Tuesday. January II, at the
club-rooms of the Addioks Association,
504 Eighteenth avenue. The scores:
Sendel Club-Blake, IS; Wendell, 8;
Doty, 10; Copral, 8; Hamil, IA; Baret,
4; Sweeney. 10; McGill, 16; Goveet, Q;
Nemesek. IL; Donald, s, AMI Sendel, 10.
Total, 139.
Addicks Observation-Disclosures, s;
J. Bettel, 9; M. Kahl, Z: p. Klein, 10;
w. R~ittershoffer. 4; c. Gulicke, II; e,
Grundler, IL; r. PETROL. 8; j. Mulligan,
IL; Cleveland. s; Hilton, II, and Ad-
dicks, 6. Total, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Brings Victory TO ~rish-American
Team in One-mile Re-
lay Race.

GONE close competitions in many of
y the events tended to make the
second annual indoor athletic meet
of the Father Mathew T. A. b. Society
held last night in the First regiment
armory a pronounced success. Easily
the best feature OF the night was Mel
yin S%heppard's sensational sprint in the
Gne-mile open handicap relay. The
olympic thoroughbred. like the fleet
hoofed mercury hat he is. fairly drove
the spectators wild with his sensational
burst of speed in the final relay when
he cut down the field and won out in
real championship style.
From a local standpoint the most in
teresting events were the hve-mile race
for the Essex county championship.
which was won by Michael Devaney, a
Belleville boy running for the Xavier
A. A; the one-mile novice, with q
thrilling finish, by Charles Donovan, of
the st. COLUMBIA Club, and the Catholic
Club relay, which was captured by the
Institute 6. G..
While no other records were broken
the time made by the Irish-AmericaD
relay team in the one-mile event was
probably the fastest ever made on an
indoor track in this State. Abel r
Kiviat. the Long Island ~schoolboy won
der, who was on the tear with Shep-
rard, helped to knock the props from
under Father Time and negotiated the
distance in the excellent time of Z
minutes 46 2-5 seconds.
1t was a close race all the way in the
one-mile relay. e. Lohse, for the
Xavier A.. A, was leading when the last
lap was entered. Mel Sheppard was
about fifty yards behind, but came
around like a whirlwind and fairly flew
by his rival and won the event by a
fair margin. Archer started the race
for the Irish-Americans. With him
were Holland, of the Xayiers; Hally, of
the Nationals, and Pritchard, of the
New York A. c. Holland made a run
away of 1t in the first round. He
touched his man with an advantage of
twenty-five yards. Abel Kiviat took UP
the work for the Irish-American team
and did yoeman work, pulling up from
last place to the runner up position.
But Lohse, for the Xaviers, had a big
lead when Sheppard appeared on the
scene and Mel had to do his best to get
his man. He did 1t to queens taste and
brought down the house.
Eight prizes are TO be awarded to
the first boys to finish in the shoe race,
and the winners will be picked tonight
at the Tab clubhouse.
The two, New Yo k cracks, Sheppard
and Kiviat, ibid compete in the other
two events in which they were sched-
uled.
Mike Devany, running for the Xavier
A. A, of New York. ran a heady race
in the Essex county flve-mile cham
pionship. He outran Frederick Sey-
farth, the ST. Columbia crack, and
Fred Moore, the Knickerbocker A. c.
star, in clever style. He timed his ef-
fort nicely, and finished in a whirlwind
burst of speed which carried him over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
SHEPPARD'S BURST OF SPEED ENTHUSES
Big CROWD AT TABS" INDOOR GAMES

the line an easy winner. Seyfarth ran
a good heady race, too, but waited a
bit too long for his final sprint. Moore
was "a good third. The time was IS
minutes and 13 seconds, good for an
indoor track.
The Five-Mile.
At the start of the race Seyfarth and
Devany set out at a killing pace which
speedily took the wind out of the sails
of many of the other runners entered.
This pair We're running neck and neck
during the greater part of the first two
miles, with Moore close behind. Grad
ually Devany forged further to the
front, showing his heels to Seyfarth
and the field. During the third mile
Devany Tapped the field amid the
cheers of the crowd, and he held his
advantage to the end.
Shoe Race.
A most popular event, especially with
the feminine contingent, was the shoe
race, closed to the boys of st. Joseph's
School. The youngsters, In bare feet
and snow-white running suits, made a
pleasing spectacle as they circled the
track and then made one grand swoop
down upon their footgear tied up In a
bag on the centre Of the floor. There
was a dead heat at the finish. several
boys finishing at the same time. The
winner will be announced later.
After several exciting heats in the
final of the 75-yard open, Harold
Holland, the Newark boy, won the
event in a magnificent burst of speed.
He was scratch man, and had to push
himself to the limit to take the event
from l.. ]. Cahtll, OF the Dominican
Lyceum. and Bob Ellor, Of the Ford
ham University.
NJ. j. Mclaughlin, of the knights Of
ST. Anthony. was awarded the first
prize In the 880-yard handicap after Lis
namesake, Thomas A. Mclaughlin,
who finished first. was disqualified for
cutting the corners.
As usual, the one-mile novice fur
nished some surprises, and the st.
COLUMBIA G.. G.. showed to advantage in
this event. Charles Donovan won this
event for the Maroon and White. He
did 1t in the excellent time of 8 minutes
% 2-5 seconds. McGuirk, a st. Columbia
runner, gave his clubmate excellent
assistance. He finished third. with
A. l.. Magill. Of the Bronx A. A.. sec
ond.
Jack Monument, the A. a. L. one
mile champion, received a rousing re-
ception when he was introduced be-
fore starting in the one-mile open.
Monument was never in the running,
his handicap being too heavy. j.. A.
Condit, of the Yonkers Y. NJ. G. A.,
won the event.
Fred Bellars, another star. failed to
shine, and was Tapped in the three mile
open handicap. w. r. Schreiker, Of the
National A.. c., winning the event.
Tom Barden, of the Yonkers Y. M.
C. A, was second, with Harry McGinn
third. The time was 10 minutes 8 2-5
seconds.
j. J. Eller really won the 300-yard
handicap and deserved the victory, but
was ''dished" out of the victory By
being disqualified because of alleged
elb9wing and pushing, whereas nearly
every man in the field cut the corners
at some time or other. EIlor had good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Many Sports Are Inclined to Be-
lieve Champion is on
the Slide.

~ ESPITE reports that Abe Attell
pulled" in his bout with Joe
Costler in Brooklyn last Monday
night and allowed the little Brooklyn
lite to outpoint him, there Is a grow
ing belief among good judges of things
pugilistic that the featherweight cham
pion has hit the toboggan.
For ten years Attell has beer at the
top of his class. or close to it, and it is
only reasonable to suppose that his
downfall is near. No champion can
last forever, and Attell Is only human.
Attell, as 1t has often been said, is a
victim of his own greatness. A whole
lot has always been expected of him.
II he loses a decision the cry goes up
that he wasn't trying, and II he wins.
we'll. that was to be expected. Attell
may have pulled" with Coster, as
some reports say, but If he did he
showed himself to be a great actor. He
certainly took some hard wallops. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
After Adding the Round to His
Teams Credit liver Tired, and
Opponents We're Lapping Him
When Root Came TO the
Rescue.
THIRD DAYS SCORE.


IT. HEY'RE riding like mad in the
siX-day bicycle race as was evil
denced by the gaining of a lap
by liver Lawson n Eddie Root, the
Swedish team, who managed by hercu-
lean effort and perfectly timed shifts,
to get on ever terms with the leaders,
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir and ALI. Goul-
let, the Australian. The %sprinting OF
Lawson and Root was the sensation
of the day. Lawson being practically
exhausted from his efforts. After Law
son captured the bunch 1t was rapidly
shaking him when Root jumped in for
relief. The team finally managed to
retain Its lap.
Another sensation was when the
whole field jumped the Percy Lawrence
Floyd Krebs Jersey team and the Gus
Crebs-Lloyd Thomas. the Mormon team.
At the close of the days racing Hehir-
Goullet and Lawson-Root teams had
637 miles each to their credit. The bal
ance Of the field had 636 miles and .
laps behind them, excepting the Jersey
and Mormon teams, who were marked
with 626 miles s laps.
Last years records went by the
boards in the fast clip maintained In
the plugging and sprinting. In the
final sprint Freddy Hill. of New York.
crossed the first, with Goullet. second
and Thomas third. 1t is predicted that
when Clarke gets the soreness out of
his bruises he will cut loose for some
sprinting.
Goullet had a bad fall late in the
evening, but nothing serious happened
Jimmy Hunter, the motorcycle demon
covered three miles in 3m. 34s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
SPEED SKATERS TO VISIT
NEW YORK THIS MONTH.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Speed skaters
from all parts of the United States
and Canada will be in New York the
latter part of this month Err = series
of races under the auspices of the In
ternational Skating Union for the
American indoor championship, on an
uary 23. The races. to be held nj the
st. Nicholas Rink. will include a quar-
ter-mile handicap, a one-mlle race and
a novice race.
The entries thus far include Edmund
Lamy. of Saranac Lake. American
champion; o. B. Bush, of Vancouver,
Canadian champion; Arthur J. Hess,
Ohio champion; Harry kaad, Illinois
champion: Charles 7. Fisher, champion
of the Northwest; Carl Alruth, Of Du-
Iuth, Western champion; Lot r. Roe,
of Toronto. international champions;
Phil Kearney, Eastern champion, II
W. w. Kuehne, of New York, distance
champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
BILLY LEARY AND
BEN DOUGLASS TO
BOX FOR TURNER'S
ENCOURAGEMENT was made last
ninhi L. IL n4h1 LII -AnaanaiAtn

o. ~ Nh@ hAA&AA
of the National Turn Verein
that the clubs next boxing show would
be held on Saturday night. January 81,
hen Billy Leary and Ben Douglass
will hold the centre of the ring in the
star bout. In selecting Saturday night
for their show. the Turner's did so with
the idea of giving the young fellows In
the verein a chance TO see the bouts,
which they have been unable TO do on
Wednesday nights.
In securing the services of Leary and
Douglass the club has made a ten
strike. Both men are equally matched,
and while Douglass has a shade on
Leary in the matter of weight the for
mer Summit boy thinks he will be abe
to more than offset this by his ring
generalship. The pair have met twice
before. Leary put it onS Ben in the
first go, but in the second affair, which
was held in Harrison, Douglass was
the aggressor throughout n many
thought he was entitled to the de-
cisien. Leary Is anxious to show his
friends that he is the local boys mas
ter, n has heen quietly putting In
extra training licks during the past
two weeks. In the event Of Leary out
CHASING Douglass the Turner'S will
offer him a match with Young Kurtz.
In addition to the main bout of six
rounds there will also be two semi
finals of six rounds each between lo"al
boys ond out-of-town artists, as we'll as
a number Of preliminaries. Those who
witnessed the clubs last show know
that it was a corker. and the commit
tee confidently expects that the coming
affair will he even better. Tickets have
been placed on sale at the clubhouse.
and seat reservations may be made by
letter or telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
PAIR OF AMATEUR SOCCER
= M SET FOR SUNDAY,

Two postponed Intercity Amateur
Soccer Football League games will be
played off Sunday.
The Thomas A. c. and the Marin A.
A. have agreed to play off their post
poned game on Riverside oval an the
morning. Mr.. Mcdonald will omciate
as referee.
The managers of the Eureka A. A.
and the Pomeroy Thistles have ar
ranged to have their elevens play off
their postponed game on Riverside
Oval Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Johnston
will referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
MEETS BOLTZ
AT M'GUIGAN'S TONIGHT.

At McGuigan's. gymnasium in Har-
rison tonight Fighting Frank Kenney
of New York. will meet Kid Boltz, of
Brooklyn, in the tar ten-round bout.
A better match than this has not been
made for some time, and the return to
form OF both boys should make the
go particularly attractive. Besides
the main affair. two semi-finals and a
trio of preiiminaries will be carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
CAPTURES
Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING RACES

Walter Cummings captured the 30
yard and 10O-yard swimming events
for class A boys at the local Y. M. c..
A. pool last night. Harry Hauser was
the winner in the 75-yard swim tor
class B. The time for the trio of events
was slow. Each winner was awarded
five points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
ZBYSZKO THROWS BOER.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, IAN. 12.-The
wrestling match between Zbyszko and
Nogert, the Boer. was brought to a
sudden finish last night when the lat
ter was thrown from the platform and
in falling struck and br IKE a rib.
zbyszko secured the first fall in SO
minutes and As seconds, and they had
just come together for tho second fall
when Nogert was injured and the
match called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
EZRA c0RNEL,s BIRTHDAY.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Cornell
eommemorated the 1o4th birthday Of
Ezra Cornell yesterday with appro-
pirate exercises. The Plumbers Day
Address by President jacob Gould
6churman was a review of the life
work of Goodwin Smith. All university
activities were dispensed with for the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
nIlNRAp TIES LoHNS AGAIN.

Alec Dunbar again tied Lee Johns
for first place in the Greater New York
and intercity individual bowling tour
nament. when he won a match from
Glen Riddell on his own Riverside al
leys in Manhattan, last night. The af-
fair lasted ten games. Dunbar aver
aged 215.2, while Riddell. who is the
present t%itle-holder, marked an even
200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
TIGER FIVE LOSES.

Columbia swamped Princeton. So to
10, last night in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium at basketball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Boxing at McGuigan's
ToNiGHT-9 O'CLOCK

ToNIGHT-8 O'CLOCK
SO +
EIGHEING FRANK KENNEY, OF New
YORK;, vs.. KID BOLTZ, of brooklyn
A-6-Round semi FinaIs-2
S-Good P-reiiminaries-3
Tickets. -. socs 7Ses eS.oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

Bowling soores Of last night will be
found On peJe 16s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

IT. HEY'RE riding like mad in the
six-day bicycle race as was evil
denced hV the gaining of q Ian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
ONE RATLROADLEss COUNTY.
Colorado Now Has but One Territory
Without Rails.

Denver, Colo, Oct. EVERY county
in the state of Colorado. with the sin
gle exception of Baca. located in the
extreme southeast corner, now has a
railroad of some sort within it's Dor
ders. Jackson county, which includes
the whole North Park and is cut off
from the rest of the st e by high
mountain ranges, has been without a
railroad until recently. All summer
construction work on the new Laramie,
Hahn's Peak & Pacific has been
pushed and this road is expected to
reach Walden. the county seat of
Jackson county, next week.
The new road is being built down
from Laramie presumably by an indie
pendent company. The general sup
position is shat the Union Pacific is be
hind the new road, desiring it as a
feeder to the Laramie branch.
That there should remain only one
county in the state without a rail-
road shows well how great has been
the development of Colorado. There
are counties in states that had rail-
roads While Colorado was still will
derness that have no railroads within
their borders, but within less than 40
years this state has been so developed
that no section of it has been left
without a railroad connection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CA TARRH

The first thing to be done in the
treatment of Catarrh is to begin the
use of a medicine that will have a
direct effect on the source of the dis
ease; in no other way can any cura-
tive progress be made. S. S. S. does
this more quickly and satisfactorily
than any other medicine, tt is the
most penetrating of all blood puri-
fers, thoroughly, yet gently, expell-
ing all catarrhal matter and impure
ties from the circulation, and by its
fine tonic properties strengthening
and building up the system in such
healthy manner that it is enabled to
overcome the depressing effects OF
Catarrh. Some local treatment IS
often desired to open the air passages
of the head and nose and relieve the
congestion and g tickling" of the
throat, and other unpleasant symp-
toms. There are many helpful meas
ures which may be Tesorted to, and
there are others which may be harm
full. and to aid Catarrh sufferers we
have prepared a special treatise on
the disease which will be of great
value to any who suffer with this
trouble. This book together with
any medical advice free to all who
write and request it. Take S. S. s
regularly and according to directions,
and il will certainly remove the cause
and cure your Catarrh. S. S. S. Is
sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Alicante. Coz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
SHERIFF. SAVES INDIANS LIFE.
Militia Disperses Mob Gathered t.
EiH Girls AssaiIant

Asheville, N. c., Oct. s.-Saved from
a lynching bent mob, dispersed only
when the Waynesboro militia had been
called out, Ross French, a Cherokee
Indian living on the Birdtown reserva-
ton near here, was lodged in jail here.
He is charged with killing Ethel Schu-
Ter, IA years old, after attempting to
attack her. Police say he made a par
tial confession
The body of the girl was found Fri
day in the woods with her throat cut
No trace of her assailant was discov-
cred until today, when French was ar
rested on the strength of bloody finger
prints on the Indians hat. The news
of F'rench's capture spread quickly and
a mob of 100 men followed the deputy
sheriff to Waynesville where French
was Jailed.
AS the mob continued to grow the
sheriff called out the militia and the
crowd was dispersed. The deputy then
took the prisoner through the back
door of the Jail to a waiting automo-
bile and arrived here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
sow WHEAT FOR FRIEND.
Farmer I'll of Typhoid Need Worry
About Crop No LONGER.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. "a Rus
sian peasant once staked his neighbors
to a planting of seed wheat after a
crop failure and he has gone down in
history as 1.-THE Generous Russian
Peasant"
The same spirit which he manifest
ed was shown by the thirty eight Rice
and Reno county farmers who came to
the aid of their neighbor, Zeno Dy
mond. a farmer in Rice county.
Dymond and his wife and daughter
were stricken with typhoid fever at
the same time aid Mrs Dymond sue
cnmbed to the disease. Mr.. Dymond,
who is a good farmer, had prepared
his wheat ground for planting before
he became ILL., but was unable to sow
any of the wheat.
His friends and neighbors. thirty
eight in all. decided that the wheat
must be planted this week. The thirty
eight men with thirty-one drills and
one hundred and twenty-one head of
horses gathered at the farm and start