davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FIGHTER SLIPS TO
FLOOR, BUMPS HEAD
AND TAKES A NAP

WI HILE locked together In the
w ninth round of their bout last
night at M~cGuigan's, Fighting
Frank Kenney and Red Ames fell to
the floor. and Ames went to sleep.
Ames slipped just as they grappled
and hit the floor on the back of his
head. The weight of Kenney on top of
him made the fall worse.
Ames was out about a minute, and
was so befogged when he came to he
was unable to continue, and both re-
tired from the ring. :
Despite extra weight and the expert
ence of Kenney Ames did excellent
work, and was adding credit to his
showing. Kenney had a little shade.
The fans did not take kindly to Ken
ney's roughlng in clinches.
Kid Click towed Fighting Marshall,
a game black fighter, away in the sec
n round of their mill, doing the
trick with a right to the jaw. He real
ly knocked Marshall out twice. but
Clicks anxiety somewhat ratified the
referee. 4.
Buck Williams and Young King were
the next mixers. The formers weight
was too much for the negro, who sig
nailed distress before the first round
ended and retired. 4
Jack McAuiiff placed his blows finely,
In his go with Young Cole. a negro.
and after fighting a minute Cole was
siad 10 lie down. He hit the Garnet
hard for keeps in the second round.
The next entertainers were scottv
Devln' OF this city, and Young SAN,
ders' OF Elizabeth, whose one forta
was takins punishment. scotty won by
a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
ssNATIONAL TURNER
NIGHT" A SPECIAL
FEATURE AT HEADPlN
BY BERT DODGE.

X RATIONAL TURN VEREIN bowl
ers are In earnest in their efforts
to make National Turner Night
in the STAR headpin the
biggest affair of the season. In order
to get all the pin knights in line o
notice has been posted in a prominent
place In the big clubhouse of the
Bruce street organization and bowlers
have been asked to put down their
names. In this way the of
the affair will be able to know just
who they a depend on. No date has
been set as yet for National Turner
Night" but arrangements will be made
just as 500 as il is ascertained Just
how many teams can be accommodated
and also what date will best suit the
Turner's.
The Bay View Wheelmen, too, are
looked to for a big turnout of bowlers.
bay View Night In the STAR head
pin tournament should be a big affair.
The pin knights from the South Sixth
street club have shown their ability in
many competitive events, and il goes
without saying that they would make
good on the 1roquois alleys in the
STAR headpin tournament. An an
nouncement will probably be made
soon regarding bay View Night"
Telephone Night is the next big
special affair on the card. The tele-
phone company teams will perform to-
night in the STAR headpin tourna-
ment on the Iroquois drives. The
teams will probably number fourteen.
Many pin knights of ability are in the
lire-up and not a few watch-fobs will
probably be captured. Among recent
additions to the entry list are three
teams from Linde's Hustlers and the
Bunk Five, of the Junction A. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
BOWLING TONIGHT.

4 STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY !
I Telephone Night)-Ten teams /
+ from the Telephone Company, on I
{ Iroquois alleys.
: NEWARK LEAGUE-Krueger
4 at Elks. {
{ SUBURBAN LEAGUE - In !
! dians at National. Kruger at !
+ Newark. I
!. JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
( -Roseville at Newark Bay. I
{ JR. O. u. A. M. LEAGUE !
Z Fulton VS.. Ward, on Tuxedo al {
i legs. I
Z PYTHIAN LEAGUE-No. 115 ]
< VS.. Apex, Harrison VS.. Elizabeth, !
I on oxford alleys. :
Z FRATERNAL LEAGUE J
+ Knights OF Columbus vs.. Elks. I
z Jr. o. u. A. NJ. We. Odd Fellows, !
I on Belleville Club alleys. 1
+ MERCANTILE LEAGUE-L. I
s s. Plaut VS.. Hay Foundry. on !
+ Iroquois alleys. /
! NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE ]
: South Park VS.. Centenary, on I
i Clifton alleys. (
e w A l. 5 II TOURNE ~Y--JerSey =
/ Lilies, Orange Valley. Franklin, &
+ on Walsh's alleys. :
4 DAM TOURNEY-Park View, !
Z Dew, Brookside, on Jake Dams I
= alleys. 8
Z DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE !
: IT. A. B. S. at st. Columbia. {
! ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE !
c Mum Avenue Presbyterian VS., /
i Arlington Avenue Presbyterian {
i North Orange Baptist We. First !
z Congregational. on Schmidt's al (
+ leys, Orange. I
I KRAEMER TOURNEY - City !
j. Line. Rover, Kraemer, on Krae- {
4 mer's alleys. !
8 LEAGUE-wals 1
+ at Christensen. s
+ GREATER NEW YORK AND l
! INTERCITY INDIvIDUA 6
: TOURNEY-Harris VS.. Vein Z
e garth, on Tuxedo alleys; Myrick 4
. VS.. Luckie, New York alleys. Z
+ Manhattan; Roster VS.. VOORHEES,, I
3 White Elephant alleys, Manhat- Z
4 tan, Noack W.. Jarrett, on Har- 6
+ lem Palace alleys. Manhattan. J
Star want ads sre read By people WIN -.
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
MAGNUS BEATS TWO.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Leon Mag
nus, OF NEW York, last night defeated
sihcent Botto and P. E. Maupome. Or
OF Louis In the first game of the New
.orh-St. Louis series of the National
Amateur Three-Cushion Billiard
leagues tournament. The score }was "a
70 % IN ~ innings. Averages: Nagnu.
~, Botto and Maupome, 81. Batto was
srnsr BY Maupcme IN the |~aaysntb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
~SCHOOLB0YS PLAY
FIVE HARD GAMES
In BASKETBALL RACE
LIVE well-played games took place
In the Northern Senior md

LIVE well-played games took place
In the Northern Senior and
Junior Public School Basketball
leagues yesterday afternoon.
Both quintets representing Newton
street School were victorious over
their respective opponents, the Sew
enth Avenue School teams. The senior
boys recorded a score of 20 to 8, while
the junior game resulted IA to 4.
me Franklin and Burnet Street
school teams broke ever in their
games, the senior quintet representing
the latter school winning, Is to IL,
while the Franklin Juniors bested the
Burnet Street youngsters, IL to 5.
Eighteenth Avenue won 8 Senior
League game from Lafayette Street, 2s
to IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
"wednesday Afternoon BowIer..

Team A-Mrs. j. Lunn, jr.. 1862, las, 156;
1s6. 1871; Mrs. Brown. IS. 9s. n; Miss Sew
ers. 106. 100. 40; Mrs. Mulgraves, l02. SO. 75:
Mrs. Reeves. 1903. n, so; Mrs. Rooney, III,
Team B-Mrs Teller. i42, 100. 1le; Mrs.
Dryer. 90. 102. 1o6; Mrs. Glockler, 113, 81, 3d.;
15s. 102: Mrs. Brands. 102. 81, u: Mrs. Cox,
103. So. Sc; Mrs. scholiock, 10 iS1. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Ef BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.

Koran wins from Quinn.
Qninn q. $50 2t2 ITS 1872 POS 1883 TIA 100 1872 1876 21s
Horan =. 49, 10 / S 204 1853 EOS 1879 It's 1J3 15S rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

a delayed adssxtlssmsnt brinss oars the assss.
~ PROCESSION ck c~ustcxases.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

that ended the scoring for the Napland-
ers, but the Army OF the Potomac got
Its batteries going in the eighth and
drove mat Kaler person far away
After Cunningham died on a balloon
to Jackson, Eddie Ainsmith grabbed his
third safely with a ringing crash to
center. Olson dropped Hughes fly and
Milan filled the corners on an infield
plunk to that square topped lad.
lschaefer's bingle to left scored the
backstop, and Hughes and Milan gal
loped over on Lelivelt's jingling wal
lop to right for two sacks. Schaefer
hiked in while Elberfeld was passing
away under the anesthetic applied by
Olson and StovalI.
Those four runs were the last for
the Nationals, but they made the total,
that collection of arithmeticaI problems
at the tail end of this screed, look more
presentable. But don't imagine that
McAleer is happy; no, nor any one of
the bunch. either. They are liable to
beat up some stray orphan child or rob
a blind paralytic unless luck changes.
Yes, they're desperate gang today.
But here, before this stuff verges upon
the idle mouthings of a mentally weak
individual, here, gaze at the results
that show how Tom Hughes was be-
trayed by his best friends.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
MORE FAST TENNIS
IS EXPECTED TODAY
At WOODLEY PARK
Graves and James Trium-
phant In Matches of
Yesterday.

Good playing marks the Middle Allan
tic tennis tournament, and this after
noon some interesting matches are
looked for.
The courts of the Bachelors Club at
Woodley Park, where the tournament Is
being held, were again crowded yester-
day with visitors, and there was much
interest in the mems consolation be-
tween Tom Heath and John Graves.
Graves won. 4-6, SO. and 6-3.
Another interesting match was be-
tween R. L. James and w. F. Hoffman.
James had good ground stroke. which
made him victor. Following are the
summaries of yesterdays games:
Mems singles, third round-R. l.. James
defeated w. F. Hoffman by $40, 6-2,
and 81. c. B. Doyle defeated H E.
Cotton by 6-2 and 81
Mems consultations, first round-Mark
Trumbull defeated C. N. WOOD by 3-6,
SO. and rs. John Graves defeated Tom
Heath by 4-6, 6-3, and 6-3 J. NJ. Dove
defeated Flournoy by 6-4 and 6-L Nc
Lean defeated D. Morgan by 6-3 and 7-5.
Ladies' singles, first round-Miss +.
Smith defeated R. K. Seell by 60 and
81
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Quietly Working the Wires
and Watching for
2 e Salables.
NO TRADING TOBE
INVOLVED IN DEAL
Manager of Nationals Keeping
Plans Secret Until Some
ts; thing Develops.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaperman
With the Nationals.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19.-Some
big deal is on by which the Nationals
hope to get hold of at least two good
players fer the immediate Strengthening
Of Jimmy McAleer's OUTFIT. but the as
tute manager of the team declines to
say much about II. However, he does
admit that no trade of players now
with the team is involved in the deal
1t will be a straight money transaction
Il have tried to get hold of couple
of good players by the trade method,
and have discovered that l have no
players any other team wants." said
AcAleer today. But, as we simply
must have some players and have them
as quick as we can get them, We are
going out after them with our purse
wide open.
The wires are hot now, and expect
to hear something BY tonight or to-
through l shall have a much stronger
team and shall be able TO hand out a
few beatings myself
The first thing McAleer did when he
arrived in Cleveland was to rush off a
couple of kilograms ostensibIy TO some
manager in I distant city. He abso-
dutely refused to tell anything about
the deal. except that it would give him
a couple of much-neeGed players.
What are these players. outfielders,
infielders, or pitchers?" he was asked
I'm not saying a word about the
deal. However, + think that in a day
or so shall have something to say. If
money will buy these men, the Ma
tionals will have them in uniform be-
fore next week is cut" was all he
would say.
McAleer is rather chagrined not to
hear from ''Gabby'' Street, the energetic
backstop, who was expected to report
to the team on its arrival here When
the Nationals arrived at their hotel they
found Tom Hughes, but there was no
sign of Street
Il guess 'Gabby's' injured thumb must
be healing more slowly than he
thought" said McAleer.
I'D like to have him here with US
now, with all our pitchers badly in
need of coaching"
To make matters worse not a word
has been heard from Street since he left
the team at Philadelphia two weeks
ago.
Although Walter Johnson is with the
team here he did not dress yesterday
and is not likely to be Of any use until
after the Nationals reach home. John
son looks much better than he did when
in Chicago, but is coming back very
slowly. He is still weak and il will take
many days before he is ready to do his
best work in the box.
with Walter out of the game" says
McAleer, I'VE are very weak, but when
the lad does come around l expect him
to pitch out of turn many a day just to
keep the team together"
when I'm feeling right" says John
son, II don't care how often l pitch,
and when l get my strength back l
suppose Jim'll have plenty of work for
me-"
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Earl Grey and Family
Attend Toronto Races

OTTAWA. May 1S.-Government house
is to be deserted for ten days while
Earl Grey and his family and staff
journey to Toronto to attend the race
meeting.
For many years It has been the Gus
tom for the governor general to wit
ness the running of the Kings Plate,
which will be the big feature of the
card on Empire Day, May "A.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Cricketers to Select
Decoration Day Team

The washington Cricket Club will have
nracticc game at Rock Creek Park
Tomorrow afternoon to choose an eleven
70 oppose the Sons of st. George. OF
.Baltimore. Memorial Day. on the White
House Ellipse.
,vort If the eleven In the practice
games Sc Tar held and feels confident
they will carry of the honors on May
sot The work of DR.. Callander, at the
bat, has shown decided Improvement.
and MaiIlard feature in the bowling.
The work Of the team shows 1t is made
up of strong players this season, and
thew will give a good account OF them
selves In the different games.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

Runs-Graney, Olson. %. Jackson, Easterly,
SStoyall. Kaier, Ball Fisher. Milan, Schaefer.
base hits-Lelivelt, Mcbride, and Ainsmith
Three-base hits-StovaH and Gessler. Home
run-Olson. Sacrifice hit-Hughes Stolen
bases-Jackson, Ball, and Schaefer. Double
plays-Schaefer (unasssted); Ball Olson, and
Stovall. Pitching records-On West, 7 hits
on Blanding, hit in 2-3 innings First
base on bals-on West. 2; of Kaler, 8; of
Hughes, g. Struck out-By, West. 3; by
Hughes, 2. Passed ball-Fisher. Wild pitch
Hughes. First base on errors-Cleveland, 8;
Washington, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland, (:
Washington, L. .Umpires-Messrs. Perrine
15 minutes. --' .' = q as-'s '
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Good Harness Races ..
For Fairfax County

The Fairfax County Fair and Racing
Association will hold some good trot-
ting and pacing races at Burke va,
Purses of 500 have been offered. and
n fs Thought some Of the best horses
IN The District and in Virginia will be
entered. The rules Of the National
Trotting Association viii govern the
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

CLEVELAND, May 19-Outhitting the
Naplanders got the Nationals nothing
yesterday, not a thing. except the boots
and jeers of 1900 fans who enjoyed the
9-to-6 victory of the Lajoieless Indians.
Long Tom Hughes, starting well
and working like regular twirler, lost
his second battle TO the Maps and has
only his weak support to blame for It
With good backing he'd have had a
rosy time hanging the tomato can on
the enemy. AS it is he must wait till
the next time.
With Germany Schaefer on first-don't
laugh. for the comedian did very we'll
Kid Elberfeld and Mcbride were afraid
to cut loose. Result-bum heaves,
that's all, and runs for the Naplanders.
Anything else? No. that's all.
Olson lived in the first because FL
berfeld's toss hit the dirt and he grab
bed third on Jackson's lone slap to
right. He tailed on a passed ball and
Jackson, stealing third, scored while
Hughes got Easterly at first.
Tied for a Minute.
It was uphill travelling for the Army of
the Potomac, but they tied It in the
sixth and then lost it in the same chap
ter. Gessler gave the pellet a ride to
center for three corners in the fourth
and stroIled over on McBride's beefy
belt to the same pocket.
Mcbride nearly killed HI West, the
Nap hurler, in the sixth, slamming the
ball back at him. West caught 1t in
the left eye, upon which he wore no
glove, sad to relate, and the ambulance
corps bore him away. George reached
second before West retired. and took
third on Cunningham's fly to Jackson.
A passed ball let him in.
But the Naps-wow, Katie, bar the
door, They grabbed seven runs in their
half, and even the dog in the peanut
stand howled with glee, much glee.
Easterly singled with one gone. and so
did Stovall. After Birningham's foul
had nestled in Ainsmith's mitt, Neal
Ball, the unassisted double play gink,
coughed a single to left, Easterly COM
ing in. Elberfeld's throw was low, and
Fisher reached second. Then Ainsmith
tossed to the fence to get Fisher of
the bag, and Stovall was over and so
was Ball It was a fine young game.
McAleer started to smoke his cigar from
the lighted end.
No Lonesome Bases.
Kaler then beat out a hit to Schaefer.
and Graney walked. No, there was
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
New England League.

Brockton, 8; Lynn. 2.
Worcester, 8: Lawrence, 4.
Lowell, o; Fall River, 9.
Haverhill, s; New Bedford. ..
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Southern League.

Birmingham, /: Atlanta, O.
Montgomery, 5; Nashville, z.
Mobile, 8: Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Aloysius Club Meet
Closes Monday Night

The closing day for entries in the
Aloysius Club athletic meet has been
extended to Monday night at O'Clock.
This was to enable the athletes. who
are taking part in the Maryland Agri-
cultural College meet, to have ample
TIME to enter.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Washington Teams.

Tech High, 4; Georgetown Preps, !.
Cathedral School. 6; Cedercroft School
Eastern A. c., 10; Knickerbockers, 8.
Chadwick, 4; Nationals. 2
Luzons, 4: Tanglewoods, 4.
Calverts, "a; OrOnocos, l.
Berwyn, IL; Nativity, !.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Milwaukee. /; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, s: Indianapolis, 4.
st. Paul. 10; Louisville. 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus. 5.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Eastern League,

Baltimore, o; Montreal, l.
Jersey City, 8; Toronto. 4.
Newark. /; Buffalo, s.
Providence. /; Rochester. ..
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Will Fight Brown.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-George knock
out" Brown and Tony Capom, both
Chicago boxers, will meet in q fifteen
round 20 before Kenosha, Wis, ath-
letic club, May q.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Tri-State League.

York. s; Altoona, 6
Wilmington, 6; Reading. 8.
Trenton, s; Lancaster, 4.
observation-disclosures, rain.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
New York State League.

Troy, s; Syracuse, 3 (13 inningst.
Scranton, S.; Wilkesbarre, 2
Utica. 3: Albany, Q C1 innings).
Binghamton, 2; Elmira, O.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Connecticut League.

Springfield. s; Holyoke, 6.
New Haven, o; New Britain. 4.
Northampton, 3; Waterbury, J.
Hartford, s; Bridgeport, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, s: Charleston, 4
Macon, Z; Savannah, 5.
Albany, s; Augusta, 2.
Columbus, 3; Columbia, Il
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Ptttsburg, s. New York, l.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, 2
St Louis, 8; Boston, L
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
TECHNICAL REPORT
HOLDS UP DECISION
IN THE CLOVER RUN
Referee West Will Make
Announcement Probably
This Afternoon.
By HARRY WARD.

While Il Is known that every car In
the Four Leaf Glover sociability run
finished the four-day run yesterday
with a number of demerits against II,
the actual scores will not be known
on the report of the technical COM
mittee.
The contesting cars finished their
four-day grind yesterday afternoon at
Fifteenth and B streets, and were imme-
diately put through the brake, clutch,
motor, and transmission tests. A large
crowd was on hand to witness the
tests, a detail of police being neces-
sary to keep the crowds In check.
The first test was the clutch test,
then came the motor and transmits
sion, after which the cars were tested
out to determine. the holding powers
Of the brakes. This test Is the most in
teresting of all The car under test ap-
proaches a line across the roadway at
its competing speed in the contest, as
set by the official pacing car. AS 1t
foot brake. and the distance Is meas
ured in which the car comes to a stop.
The emergency brake Is tested in the
same way. A perfect brake stops the
one point per foot or fraction thereof
being imposed for distances above fifty
feet. The Maxwell press car was used
to pace the cars in the brake test.
Yesterdays run was one of the best
In the four days series, because the
country through which the route lay
was unfamiliar to nearly every man in
the tour. The enthusiasm displayed by
the people all along the route was
highly gratifying to the tourists, be-
cause they had been led TO believe the
farmers were opposed to motorists.
The intense interest manifested Is in
dicated by, the fact that all the schools
along the route were dismissed to en-
able the pupils to watch the cars go
by More than five hundred farmers
drove into Leonardtown to see the
tourists, and piled them with many
questions about their machines
George P. Lyon. of Woodford. Va.
was in Washington this week and pur-
chased a seven-passenger Rambler
touring car from the Rambler Auto
mobile Company, of Washington.
The REQ Automobile Company has
sold three REQ auto trucks to Frank
Altumus. The sale was made by ".
W. Easterday.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 9; Washington, s.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 8; St. Louis, l.
Chicago, u; Boston, s.
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
IL.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

George P. Lyon, of Woodford. Va.
was in Washington this week and pur-
chased a seven-passenger Rambler
touring car from the Rambler Auto
mobile Company, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
No Lonesome Bases.

Kaler then beat out a hit to Schaefer.
and Graney walked. No, there was
little fear OF the bags getting lonesome,
but they were quickly emptied when
Jack Lelivelt misjudged Oison's biff, and
1t rolled to the scoreboard for a homer
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

The REQ Automobile Company has
sold three REQ auto trucks to Frank
Altumus. The sale was made by ".
W. Easterday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-26
Midnight I'm the Ozarks

and yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, ILL.,. coughed and cc1ghed.
he was in the mountains on the ad.
vice OF i've doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate. and started home. Hear
ing OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it. ST believe it saved
my Hfe," he writes, for it made a
new man OF me. so that / can now
DO good work again" For all lung
diseases. coughs. colds. la grippe,
asthma. Group. whooping cough, hay
IeVer' nemorrhages, hoarseness or
qulnsy. It's theb est known remedy
rrice SOc and $1.00. Trial bottle
nee. Guaranteed by all druggists.