davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
HELD FOR HORSE THEFT.

Joseph Leary, of $50 Main street. East
Orange. arrested Yesterday by Detee-
tive Harry Riker on a charge of stea'-
ing a horse and carriage from the
stable of Peter McNally In Ashland
avenue, was held in $1,000 ball to await
action by the grand jury today by Re
corder Mott,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
BAKERY HEAD SURPRISED.

AS a surprise to John j. Hill, the
head of the Hill Bread Company, and
hn celebration of the twelfth anniver-
aary of the firm. forty-cight delivery
wagons of the big bakery araded
Broad street yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
The Home Doctor
An Appetizer

An appetizer
Put two or. of cinnamon, the peel of
one lemon and one orange, one-half
OF. whole Glove and one-half OF, of
allspice into a pitcher or decanter and
Ill with Duffy's pure malt whiskey;
sweeten to taste.
AS fast as 1t is used fill up again
with the whiskey, as there will be suff1-
cient bitters remaining, always sweet
ening as wished.
When one comes in tired n worn
and without appetite and under men
tai strain. ia w~ineglass slipped quietly
Just before the meal will remarkably
revive the ~listless. nervous condition
nnd SHARPEN he appetite TO a keen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
THE

Probably fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler Thursdays moderate north to
west winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
OLYMPIC PARK ENTRIES
FOR LABOR DAY MEET

Entries for the Labor Day harness
horse meet at Olympic Park are as
follows:
FPS Trot purse s2oO)-Tommy. CHI.
g., by Kremlin, J.. B.. Gaugherty;
Esther B., b. M, by Sidney Prince. E.
Bodenweiser; Grafert, b. n, by Graf
ton, w. J.. Reddy; Margaret H, b. m,
by Metallis, w. y. H~utchings; Pattle
Ash, b. M, by Ashland Wilkes, W. D.
Guilck; In for Luck, b. g., by Athel.
George l.. Smith; Ann Boyd, bl. M. by
Advertiser, w. L. Burkehardt, and
Bravo, br. h., l. Hully.
2:27 Pace (purse $a0o)--Danish Belle.
b. M, by Colonel Hodges, e. Boden-
weiser: Ophelia Direct. b. M, by Direct
Hal, G. J. Farr; FL. b, hi. e., by I'll.
Banicea, w. B. Atwater; Sidney Direct,
ch. g.. by Direct, G. 8. Wells; Arealia,
b. M, by Lord Eldon, Nelson Varney;
Lady Hughes, oh. M, j.. j. Hughes;
Eclipse, b. m, by Cressmore, John
Nicoll; Queen Gentry, b. m, by John
r. Gentry, o. f. c.. Fentzlaff; Easter
Maid, b. m, by Oakland Baron, 7.
Monso, and AL Agan, b. g., O. e. c.
Fentzlaff.
2:15 Trot and 2:17 Pace (purse 5000
Robert L., Jr, b. g., by Rubican, w. n
Byron; Master McKerron, b. g., by
John A. McKerron, A. Schluer; Earl
Wilson, b. g.. by Harry Wilson, w. Fl.
Whatton, and Mosie L., br. M, by Till
cum, l.. Gervertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

George Duncan, the great English
professional, who is expected to arrive
at the Deal Golf Club tomorrow OF
Sunday, where he will make his heal
quarters during his stay in America,
is without a doubt one of the best
golfers in the world. Although he has
never won the big open championships
Of Great Britain, he has played through
all its stages six times, with an aver
age of III for the twenty-four rounds,
and has twice seemed almost certain
of carrying off the great honors.
Duncan, however, should be the
champion within another year. He is
but % years of age, and has followed
the great outdoor game for years and
knows 1t from A to u. He stands five
feet eleven inches and has just the
exact weight for a well-built n.an.
Duncan is a real gentleman while on
the links. If he loses he seems just as
happy as though he had just cleaned
up. notwithstanding his brilliant
achievements, Duncan still practically
has all his best days before him. AL
though he knows every particular work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
SEAT ARRANGEMENT
AT GARDEN WILL Be
IMPROVED At ONCE

Several changes will be made in the
seating arrangements on the floor a.
the lex important battle held in Madi-
son Square G%arden-the Sam Langford-
Joe jeanette affair on Tuesday night,
September 5. The number Of ring
side boxes will be doubled and 1000
seats will be added to the capacity OF
the floor and a series of guard rails
win be placed around these floor seats.
and floor boxes. which will guarantee
thai only those holding coupons for
those seats will be admitted within the
enclosure.
This arrangement will provide seats
for $500 people on the floor in addition
to the regular capacity of the Garden,
exclusive of the floor, The unexpected
tremendous attendance al the Brown
Wells contest on Wednesday night
showed the great hold the revival D;
the boxing game has taken on the
sporting public and the necessity OF
providing for capacity crowds at acn
important match.
The coming battle between Langford
and Jeanette, who are recognized as
runners-up for the heavyweight cham
pionship, will, according to Charley
White, the well-known referee, be q
sensational affair II those two dusky
warriors perform up to the standard
of the contest they had several months
ago in Boston. Speaking of the Bean
town" SUGGEST. White said: TN spite
of the fact thRt I h, We seen all of the
important contests held in this coun-
try. / can truthfully say thai the
Langford-Jeanette battle was the
greatest I aver witnessed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
Photo by Harper Bros.

fHoto by harper bIos'
In the golf game, Duncan is open to be
criticised as well as to teach. His way
of playing on the field is what a nat
ural golfer desires. He is fast and
snappy and hits the little white bail
tremendously, the ball usually going
about $50 yards. Duncan's great sue
cess is due to his own way of playing.
He hits differently from others.
In himself Duncan is q good sports
man, and although Scotch, he is not
without a sense OF humor. He is a
member of the Hanger Golf Club. one
of the foremost organizations of its
kind in Great Britain.
1t Is understood his trip in his coun-
try will last about two months. He
will pay a flying visit to his younger
brother, who is at present one of the
best performers of the well-known
Philadelphia Club. He will play as
many catches with the chief American
golfers as can be arranged, and he is
confident of making his glorious trip a
grand success.
Although 1t was mentioned that Dur.
can was never a national champion,
he has captured several minor trophies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
DAY EVENTS
AT THE SMITH GUN
CLUB ATTRACTIVE

There will be a big day for trap
shooters at the Smith Gun Club
grounds, on Bloomfield avenue, on
Monday, September 4, Labor Day, be-
sides the regular Saturday shoot to-
morrow.
The club has planned an all-day
o for Monday, to begin at 10
o'clock in the morning, and last until
dark. The vents Will be open to all
gunners who wish to enter.
The morning events will consist Of
optional sweepstakes and practise
shoots, twenty-five birds each. Din
ner will be served at 1880 by the club
steward In the clubhouse on the
grounds for the accommodation of the
shooters and their friends.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the big
attraction of the day will be shot off.
This Will be a 100-bird handicap event
for $50 worth of merchandise. Prizes
donated by the club. 1t will be a slid
ing handicap.
The handicaps will be from I to 30
yards, thus giving a poor shot an equal
chance with the good man.
A record crowd of entries is looked
for.
The club has made arrangements to
handle a big crowd and If necessary
will use two OF three sets of traps in
order to give everyone a chance to
shoot who wishes to do SO. All shoot-
ers will be made welcome, as well as
their friends who wish to witness the
matches, a. there will be plenty Of
seats for all who attend.
The club will go on its seventh an
nual outing to Bellewood Park on Sat-
urday, September 10, 1911, from South
Broad street station of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. All the big gunners will be there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
TWO TIGERS ARE
DRAWN FOR THE
A[L-STAR SERIES
Cady and LOuden, So Report
Goes, Are the Men Drawn to
Play on Team That Viii OPP
pose Pennant-W Winning Club in
Eastern League.
rFrom a stan corresnondsnt.1


MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. lon
reliable authority it was learned to-
day that the two Newark players
picked for the a~ll-star series at the
close of the Eastern League season
are Forrest L. Gady. the big backstop.
and William Louden. who covers the
cushion at third for the Tigers. It Is
said thai a list has been prepared.
President Barrow asking for sugges-
lions at the Buffalo meeting. but, Of
course, 1t cannot be definitely fixed as
to the three leading teams until the
pennant has been packed away BY
Rochester, Toronto or Baltimore.
The Orioles ave a chance, but that's
about all that can be said in their
favor. Toronto Is not out of it, by
any means, and the schedule is in
their favor, but 1t Is a pretty good bet
that Rochester will win a third
straight pennant. Toronto has four
games at home and four at Rochester
with the champions. The dope. shows
that the Leafs nave taken two-thirds
of their games from the Hustlers. On
that basis. having eight to play, To-
ronto should win five of these.
Montreal is the only other team in
the league that has bested the
Hustlers to date. and they have won
something like eight out of thirteen
from Cancels men. If they can keep
up that record. Toronto stands a very
good chance of finishing first. but the
Hustlers have a faculty of winning in
the pinches, and they still look like
the best bet.
This talk of picking a team that
could be effective against Rochester,
judging from past performances, is
rot. President Barrow should tax
two men from each team, as originally
agreed, and the series will be a real
success.
The Tigers dropped their sixth
straight game yesterday, and they
cannot boast of having won their
fftieth victory of the season during
August. Holmes is not In condition
to put on a uniform, owing to illness.
and there is no rift In the clouds just
now. Agler is improving. and will be
back on first base IN Sunday In all
probability.
With two out in the first inning, Dali
ton walked and took third when Kelly
hit safely. The former Dodger raced
to the plate when Kelly and he worked
a perfect double steal. Gandsfs homer
in the second tied It up. The Royals
made 1t two more in the third OF two
hits and two errors. Gandii's single.
Hanford's sacrifice and McCarty's poor
judgment in throwing to second when
Demmitt took a lead off that bag 70
draw q throw resulted In another tally
for the Royals in the fourth, 0anddl
scoring.
The Canadians got another IN thu
sixth on hits by Parsons and Gandil
and a pass to Yeager. The Tigers made
two runs in the sixth, on Kellyss field :
ers choice, Louden's hit, a pass "a
Cady and Fishers timely safety. II
was two more for the Royals in the
seventh inning On hits by Yeagsr and
Miller. a hit by pitcher and GandiFs
out The Bengals tailed their final run
in the eighth inning. when Kelly and
Cady both hit safely, MATTRESSES slip
UP on Fishers wallop and McCartyss
force. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
RAIN GONE, LEAVING HOPE
FOR SPORT RESUMPTION

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. with the
clouds dispelled and the winds from
the dry northeast quarter, there
seemed a good chance at 9 o'clock to-
day for the resumption of the flying at
Squantum and the finals In the tennis
tournament at Newport; a start in the
grand circuit racing at Readville, and
a double-header between the Athletics
and Red Sox in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
MATT WELLS GOES
BACK TO TRAIN
FOR MORE FIGHTS

Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion. who defeated Knockout
Brown in the Garden Wednesday night,
is back in his quarters at Rye and
will start in hard training again next
week, after his announcement that he
Is ready to make a match with any
lightweight in the world. Wells in
tends to visit Milwaukee on Septem-
Der is to witness the ten-round bout
between Wolgast and Mcfarland.
Matty Baldwin, of Chelsea, Mass,
won the dicisioh from Willie Richie, Of
San Francisco, In a twenty-round fight
at San Francisco last night.
Because of the small crowd the bouts
scheduled at Tom O'Rourke's National
Sporting Club last night were post
poned. The main bout between Tommy
Murphy and Pal Moore will be held
next week. The announcement was
made before any of the preliminaries
had been staged, and those who wanted
to get their money back were told to
go to the box office, otherwise their
coupons would be good for next weeks
entertainment. when the same men will
come together.
George Bush, the boxer, who has
thirteen knockouts to his credit in
his past fourteen fights, figures on max
ing It one more when he meets Johnny
Carroll at the Bay Head A. c. Mon
day night. Bush is training at Browns
gymnasium, assisted by Josh Kelly,
the Chicago w~elterweight. Johnny Car
roll is doing his work at the olympic
Club, Hoboken.
Charlie Sieger, who is matched to
meet Cy Smith in the star bout at
Browns gymnasium on mex Tuesday
night, has gone to New Dorp to train.
Sieger Is being assisted in his training
by Mix Malta and Sam Langford.
Langford is also training at New Dorp
for his coming bout with jeanette. Cy
Smith, Sieger's opponent, has taken up
his training quarters at Johnson's
road house, where he liz working out
with Sailor Burke.
Harry Stone has gained a host of
followers in this vicinity since he
fought Willis Howard, and IL he again
defeats the Brooklyn champion to-
night at the Twentieth Century A. c..
an ovation awaits him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the New Jec-
sey Junior Soccer Football League was
held at the headquarters Of the Fri
Social Club. Sherman avenue, East
Newark, last night.
The following officers were elected
Honorary presidents, Mayor Riordan,
of Harrison, and Mayor McGlennon, OF
East Newark. and Frank II. Sommer,
of Newark; president, John Douglas, Of
East Newark, and secretary-treasurer,
Harry Nicolle, of East Newark. Tha
following clubs have entered for the
coming season: Alley Boys, Crescents,
Sommers, Riordans and j. McCarty y,
A, of Jersey City. There is still room
for three teams. Any Junior team wish
ing to enter can do so by c~ommunicat-
ing with the secretary, H. Nicolle, 40
John street, East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
COBB'S %FRANKNESS
EARNS SUSPENSION
OF SPEEDING FINE

"Tyrus Raymond Cobb, you are
charged with violating the speed law
of fifteen miles an hour while driving
your automobile. This officer testifies
that your car was going at the rate OF
twenty-four miles an hour Thus
spoke Justice Randolph in the lower
court in Detroit yesterday.
How do o plead?"
Don't plead ateall. your honor" said
the Georgia peach; what the officer
said must be 3d."
The f%rankness of the worlds great
est baseball player pleased the court
and sentence was suspended.
Eddie Collins will be able to get
back into harness Immediately, de-
| clared Connie Mack last night. That's
good news. It's lard on. the player
and the team for him to be kept out
of tho battle.
John I. Taylor has decided to have
the Red sox train at Toga, Tex, 90
miles north Of Fort Worth.
It's an off day for the Cubs today.
and they will play at Youngstown. o.
y
McGraw and his Giants will be he
attraction at Philadelphia today in u
double-header.
=
Trainer Tuthill will no longer act
as trainer of the Detroit team He's
graduated to West Point. Joe Sugden.
the old backstop, will succeed Tut
hill.
=
Jesse Burkett's Worcester nine went
down to defeat before the Athletics
yesterday, 8 to /. The champs dropped
off at the New England town en- route
to Boston, where they were scheduled
TO play a double-header today.
Hank Ramsey will likely consent to
the Yanks' request and ship Outfielder
linn at once. Cree, Wolter and Dan
iels are all on the down-and-out list.
-
Schultz made his twentieth homer
er q week ago. He has five more to
make before he ties Buck Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
GEORGE COCKILL'S
TEAM WINS FLAG
in The TRI-STATE

George Cockill, turned adr1ft by
Montreal, is a proud man, and, Incl
dentally, the biggest in the Tri-State
League in a baseball way. Besides hit
ting around $50, he managed the Read
ing champions. Walter Manning, the
former Yank, Rochester and Newark
pitcher, helped the club considerably.
He also helped Camel last season,
when he won eight u of the nine
games he pitched. When Camel turned
him over to McGlnnity, Walter pitched
good pail, but, without hitting behind
him, could not win, and the Iron Man"
sent him to the Tri-State. where he has
won two-thirds OF his games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
SHEFFIELD FOOTBALL TEAM
TO START LABOR DAY.

The Sheffield Football Club heId it's reg
ular meeting at ISL Broad street last
night. The following team will line up
against Elizabeth United, on Labor Day,
at Elizabeth: S. Anlroy, goal; s.. Law
renee, ]. B. Baerncopf, backs; "A. Peach,
a. Ornle, L. Crompton, h~alfhacks; p.
Watson, j. Fields, w. Harding, II. lam
nett, j. Walker, forwards. The date
secured for the dance. at the Turnbull
Auditorium is October is. The committee
in charge consists of: w. Roberts, chair
man; j. b.. Baerncopf, secretary; A. Orme,
j. Walker, j. Holroyd. The club has some
open dates and challenges should be sent
to the club secretary, j. b. BaerncOpf,
34 Hunterdon street.
Herbie Moran, of the Hustlers, has
scored 1913 runs this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
LEAGUE BOWLERS
PLAN REORGANIZATION.

The Newark Church Club Athletic Asso-
diation held its regular monthly meeting
the North Reformed Mission. East
Newark, last night to ~reorganize for the
bowling season. The churches who
wish to enterJa 1ve-man team will take
notice that the entrance fee is s., and en-
tries close on September 20. All games
are to be played on the Clifton alleys.
Those desiring information can have same
by communicating with William II. Hack
EFT, II Clark street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
CLUB
FINED FOR USING
SHORTSTOP GROH
Charley Smith Gets Two-year
Contract With Murphy's
Cubs.

Buffalo was nned 800 by the Ma
tIonal Commission, which met in Gin
cinnati yesterday for playing Short
stop Groh. purchased from the New
York Giants, before waivers a been
secured. Groh played in games against
the Tigers, and Manager Joe McGin
nifty at the time threatened to protest
Incidentally, in order TO hold Groh, the
Bisons turned over Eddie Mcdonald
to Fred Tenney, OF the Boston Rus
tiers, who refused at first to waive on
Groh. This is one on Stallingsi
Umpire Halligan was saved from a
beating by a policeman in Buffalo yes
terday at the hands of Manager George
S~tallings, who for the first time this
season was chased off the field by the
umpire. 1t was Halligan that did 1T.
Stallings kept nagging at Halligan dur
ing the early innings, n when he
kicked in the fifth Jocko made George
T. beat it. After the game Jocko came
near getting a beating, for Staliings
was waiting for him at the gate. 1t
was humiliating for Manager Stallings
to be banished in his home town by
Halligan, who halls from Buffalo.
8
Charles Smith, the clever twirler sen
to the Cubs by the Tigers, was not
picked up only for the balance OF the
season, for his contract just promul-
gated is for 1911-1912.
D.
Chubby Manser pitched for the lead
ers against the. Skeeters yesterday and
allowed his old teammates but four
scattered hits. Only of the Pests
reached second.
Simmons, who is playing second In
place of Whitley Aiperman, tripled and
singled twice and scored a pair of
runs.
Batch, Foster and Moran were also
handy with the cudgel and scored the
Hustlers other tallies.
Jack Butler worked behind the plate
for the Pests and held the Ganzelites
fast on the sacks. Roach's pair of
stolen bases were the only ones.
.
Justis was not only easy for the
champs in pinches but he helped them
out with a pair OF errors.
.
George Merritt pitched better ball
than Doc Adkins, but luck was with
the Orioles, and they not only won, but
shut out Stallings's herd, 5 to 0.
o
1t has been limited that Dunn us.
pended Cy Seymour so as to prevent
his hard hitting outfielder from again
graduating to the big show.
Merritt famed seven, walked two and
allowed six hits. Adkins walked three,
famed four and let the Bisons down
with an even half dozen singles.
Willis B. Shontz, who was touched up
freely by the Royals yesterday, will no,
only be recalled by the Giants, but
turned over to the Dallas club mex
season. Shontz did o set the leagu.
afre since Joining the Bengals. He,
been a loser.
Pitcher Jenkins. let put by the Tiger:
to Erie, will not be recalled nor will
Dick Rudolph Of the Leafs or Clyde
Fullerton of the Shelters by the Giants
1t was harvest day for Chic Gan.
dill yesterday. He hit n over the fenc,
flor q homer and singled twice, scored
two runs and stole a base.
Jack Dunn Is in Chicago in confer
ence with the "Old Roman" Charley
Comiskey). Jack expects to land s
couple Of pitchers. He needs them
badly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

MoNrRNAL


Totals ....3 SO 9 "A 49,
'Batted for Smith in the ninth.
fBatted for Shontz IN the eighth,
Runs-Dalton. Kelly 2, Louden; Mattress
2 Yeager 2. Gandil 2, Parsons.
Errors-Cady. Boice; Mattress, Holly.
Newark ....,~...1 0 Q Q -
Montreal .......... 0 / 2 1 1 0 z 0 KIT
ark 7, Montreal 8. Stolen Dissertation.
Kelly, Gandil. Roth. Sacrifice hit-Hanr
ford. Double plays-Holly. Mattress and
GandiI. Louden, Smith and Cady. Bases
on balls-Of Parsons 4 off Shonts 8.
Struck out-By Parsons 2, by Shontz 1.
Hit by pitchsr-By Shont1 1. Time OF
game-1h. 5om. Umpires-Hart and Kexin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 9. Sioux City, 8.
Des Moines. 3; st. Joseph, 7.
Topeka, 4; Pueblo. u.
Lincoln, 0; Denver, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
EVEN DRAFTING
TAKES BACK SEAT
TO THE WAR TALK

Ultimatum of National Commits
sion to American Association,
Refusing to Consider Latter's
Demands, Thoroughly Dis
cussed--Eastern Leagues Sep
arate Requests to Be C0nsid.
cred Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal, Z; Newark, 4.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 0.
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, Q.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

Harry Stone has gained a host Of
followers in this vicinity since he
fought Willis Howard, and II he again
defeats the Brooklyn champion to-
night at the Twentieth Century A. c.
an ovation awaits him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

Journal Want Ads Bring Results