davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

or an alleged bad man and guu-dghter
from the West, who made his reputation
shooting drunken MeXicans and Indians
in the back, hat ] I'M the manager of
both Morris and Flynn. This statement
ls on a par with the rest of bis rawlings,
and. as stated before, was born in the
jealousy-befuddled brain of the man who
dictates the policy, themes and subjects
of the column over which this mans sig
nature appears. When | secured a con-
tract for Morris, which was after his last
contest, that with Mike Schreck, ! inn
mediately looked around for the. best OPP
ponent available n the one | thought
most likely to help Morris with his claim
towards the championship. While looking
over the field Al. Kaufman was matched
to box Jim Flynn. The contest amt off
in Kansas City, and Morris and | sat at
the ringside and watched the Colorado
fireman defeat the man who was mp to
then looked upon as the only real white
hope in the field. After the match Morris
told me that he felt confident that he
could defeat Flynn and begged me to ar
range to bring them together.
How l started to stage this match In
Tulsa and how 1t WAS stopped there by
the authorities several days before the
date set. July 4, is well-known ring his
tory. When ! found that ] could not pro-
coed in Oklahoma | asked Flynn to give
me his promise that he would not box
elsewhere until ] had succeeded in secur-
ing another battle-ground. AS / was the
promoter OF the contest in Tulsa and as
Flynn had been put to g great deal Of
make another match until ] could ar
range for his meeting with Morris that l
would not only reimburse him for the
amount that he had expended, but would
also pay him a bonus for waiting until I
could place the match elsewhere. MY rea-
son for doing this was that j z arded
Flynn as a real boxer and knew that his
victory over Kaufman had placed him at
the head of the white hope division. T
knew that Morris could defeat him and
was not going to take any chances OF
Flynn meeting with a possible defeat at
the hands OF someone else.
The story that Flynn has been paid or
that a proposition has been made to him
to lie dow is not worthy even of n denial.
and the result of t~onight's contest will
prove that the match Is fought on its
merits, no matter which man shall he re
turned the winner. Yours very truly.
+. B. UFER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
FOURTH PRECINCT
POLICE WIN FROM
Ham ASSOCIATION

While the Democratic candidates inc
party leaders rooted and a~pplauded the
Fourth precinct police baseball team
defeated the Ham Association at the
annual outing of the Third Ward Dem
ocratic Association at he krueGer
Greisenheim yesterday afternoon. The
hnal score was ) to 3, according to
Jimmy L.unny, the captain of the blue
coats. officers Sebold and Donnelly
slammed the pill all over the lot, but
Lunny was the slugger-in-chie with
a pair of homers and a triple. Strange
to say, it was an all-police team that
Lunny gathered together. Pfromnler,
Axt, Hanley, Fink, STANLEY and Kemp
were. the others beside the trio men
toned. Tom Cunning. of the combus-
tible department, drove out a homer
for the Hams.
On the bowling alleys Charley Zahn
won first prize. Charles Peters second
Eddie Eickenberg third, Conrad Deuch-
ler fourth. eddie Menciiner fifth and
Washington NJ. Cross sixth. There
was prize plnochle also.
Judge Simon Hahn was toastmaster
and James r. Nugent n the various
candidates spoke. David Strauss was
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee and Harris Cash headed the recep-
ton committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15


ments show him to be far above the
ordinary. lie has engaged in seven
contests in his short ring career. and
won them all inside of six rounds by
the knockout route While none OF
the men IN defeated stood in the first
ranks, he has done everything, and
more, than has been asked of him, and
experienced sporting men who have
seen all of the worlds great battles
point To the fact that when Jim JEFF
fries defeated Bob FitZsimmons for the
worlds championship he did not ap-
pear half the possibility that does this
giant six-foot-four-inch Westerner.
Morris is "a years old, and was born
in Kentucky. lie was a soldier in the
Philippines, and during the thirty
months campaign there took part in
eighteen battles. and it was there that
he developed his boxing ability, as he
beat everyone OF the army's glove
champions.
Flynn has been boxing for he last
ten years, and has met every great
pugilist of his time, including Jack
johnson; but he has been regarded al
something of an ''in-and-out," as he
has lost and won from the same men,
Sam Langford and Al Kaufman being
two notable cases, lie is a study,
strong, rushing bulldog Mort Of fighter,
much on the style of Tom S%harkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Accommodations have been made at
Madison Square Garden to handle the
largest crowd that vas ever packed
into the famous arena. as indications
all point to a record-breaking house
when Carl Morris and Jim Flynn meet
tonight. Delegations of sporting men
have wired for reservations from all
over the country, including a whole
trainload of citizens from the State Of
Oklahoma who arrived in New York
this morning. Morris. who has been
training at Jimmy DeForest's camp at
Allenhurst, came into town last night
and took up quarters at a hotel within
each reach of the Garden. Flynn has
been training for the match at john
sons roadhouse, up at Jerome avenue,
and will remain there until time to go
to the big arena.
Tonight's match was originally
carded to take place at Tulsa, Okla,
on July 4 last, but at the last moment
was stopped by the governor of the
state. Offers to stage IL were received
from fighting centres in every quarter
Of the globe, as the reputation of the
p Oklahoma giant had travelled all over
the world, and F1ynn's quick victory
last May in Kansas City over Kauf-
man had sent the Colorado boxers
stock away above par. Morris's his
tory and a review of his ring engage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
CHAMPIONSHIPS
To Be DECIDED
At vELODROME
Professional and Amateur Titles
at Stake-Alyin Lotus, Frank
BIatz, Frank Cayanagli and
Chester Smith Close Up.
Lotus Is FavOrite.

The meet at the Velodrome Sunday
will be a championship affair. There
will be both a professional and an ama-
tour championship race on the card
and these races will be h feature or
the meet. The professionals Will ride
in a one-mile title race, and the anna
teurs will battle in a five-mile chap-
pionship. 50.
The amateur title race is Of more
than passing interest, as this race Will
decide the championship. Frank Blat2-
Alvin LOTUS, Frank Cavanagh and
Chester Smith are within four points
Of each other. and each of these ama
te,r stars has a chance to win the
title. Blat2 has IA points, LOTUS Is
next with Is, Smith has IL points and
CaVanagh 10. The race is to be run
in one heat, with at least forty starters.
Lotus is the favorite and hould win,
but in a big field of riders he may
he "pocketed' and lose the race as a
result. ap
The other races Sunday are a two
mile tandem open, one-mile invitation,
two-mile handicap and a two-milel mo-
tor race for the professionals, and "a
- -
half-mile handicap and a two-miie
novice for the amateurs. The motor
race will be a match race ins which
Charley Turville will meet Jimmy Hun
Ter. In this race another effort will be
made to ride q mile under one MIN
ute.
The three referees who are to Off
ciate at all of the remaining meets at
the Nelodrome will perform for the
hrst time Sunday. Chairman r.. +.
Kelsey, of the n. c. A., has not named
the other two officials who will work
with Walter Bardgett. The riders and
the fans are wondering who they Will
be, and a%nxiously await The announce
ment, which will probably be made to-
morrow. Old John Whitmore was APP
pointed, but OH account of business in
terests declined the office. Whitmore
would have made al excellent official
He was for many years the official
Handicapped, and knows the game
thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
GOLF CHAMPION OF
BRITAIN ONE ROUND
NEARER The TITLE

Harold Ii. Hilton, amateur champion
of Great Britain: Clifton w. Inslee,
Frederick Herreshoff and {. W..
("Chick") Evans, jr., were the surVl-
yors in the third round of the national
amateur golf championship tournament
on the links of the Apawamis Club yes
terday, and they win meet as named
in the semi-final round today. Getting
down to districts, three of the remain
ing golfers represent widely different
localities. There are Hilton, who came
all the way from the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, in England, in the hope of
lifting the cup. Chick Evans, of Chi
cago, recent winner of the French title,
and Herreshoff and Inslee, of New
York. the frst-named belonging to the
Westbrook Golf Club and the other to
the Wykagyl Country Club. Winning
titles is an old story with Hilton, while
Herreshoff was runner-up to II. Chan
dler Egan as far back as 1904. Evans
also has reached the semi-final stage Of
a national tournament. besides captur-
ing the French title. but this IS the first
time Inslee has ever come IN for a
bronze medal,
Hilton defeated jerome d. Travers, OF
Upper Montclair, the metropolitan and
New Jersey champion. by 3 up and ? 10
play, in Il match that was not particu-
larly brilliant. The gallery apparently
lost sight of that, however. i'm its desire
TO see the American balk the efforts of
the audacious Briton. To Evans went
the credit of bringing off the spectacu-
lar. for after ending the morning ses-
sion 3 down to Albert Seckel he struck
one of his irresistible flashes by going
out in 80, which enabled him to win
seven of the first nine holes and ulti-
mately the match by . up and ! to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
SPECIAL NIGHTS TO
FEATURE In STAR
BOWLING TOURNEY

As usual, special nights are to be
made a feature this season of the STAR
head-pin bowling tournament, which
is to open Monday night, october 16, on
the %Iroquois alleys. This method Of ar
ranging the teams made a decided hit
last season, and the idea is to be en-
larged on this season.
All clubs, teams that are made up Of
bowlers in any n large manufac-
turing concern or of pin-knights from
factories in the same line of business,
secret societies, pin-knights from any
one town, or, indeed, any combination
of ten or more teams, can arrange to
have a special night set aside for them
in the STAR head-pin tournament.
Blanks will soon be out for entering
teams for special nights, and they will
be sent to the large clubs, bowling al
leys, etc, hereabouts.
Ii follows that bowlers prefer to per-
form with those with whom they are
well acquainted. and the social side
of the big competition win be made
much pleasanter.
No end of entries are coming in al
ready for the STAR head-pin tourna-
ment. The fact that the STAR has
offered three team prizes and six indi-
vidual prizes, a~ggregating $125, natu-
rally causes all bowlers to want to
take a chance.
The bowlers are not put to one cent
of expense, there being no entrance
fee and no charge for bowling. Every
body is welcome to enter, the only re-
striction being that no bowler may
perform more than once, and that he
must roll as a member of a ive-man
taam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
SUTTON SISTERS WIN AT TENNIS.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 15.A7In the
women's singles Miss Florence sutton,
California, beat Mrs. jay Kinney,
Cleveland. Go. Go, and Miss May
sutton, California. defeated Miss
Watts, Cleveland, 60. Go. In the
women's championship doubles Miss
Moyes, Toronto. and Miss May Sutton
beat Mrs. Cobb and Mrs, Croxton.
Cleveland, 60. 6-1, and Miss Florence
sutton and Mrs. Beard, Cleveland.
beat Miss Mabel Boardmar1, Cleveland.
and Miss Murray, Cleveland, 60, 6-l-
c O. Benton. Cleveland, beat DIR. Nat
Thornton, Augusta, Ga, 1-A in the
first set of the semi-tinals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MISS MARIE WAGNER is
DEFEATED AT TENNIS GAME.

Softening her strokes so as to check
her opponents swift driving. Mrs.
Marshall Mclean won her place in the
final round of the women's lawn tennis
singles in the New Jersey State cham
pionship tournament yesterday by de-
feating Miss Marie Wagner, the play
ing through title-holder, at Ga, 6-3.
In the lower section OF the same fix
ture Miss Elizabeth G.. Bunce secured
her place in the final round by de-
feating Miss Ina A. Kissel at GO, Ga.
These matches, one a remarkable re-
versal, as it marked the first defeat
that Miss Wagner has experienced In
this tournament in four years, pro-
vided the excitement Of the day on the
courts of the Morrlstown Field Club at
Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
SEASON TO
Be I~NAUCURATED
HERE TOMORROW

The Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League will inaugurate its season
tomorrow afternoon. The Marin A.. A..
will meet the Hawthorn A. A., Of
Elizabeth, on Riverside oval, Kearny.
Councilman Wilkie, of Kcarny, will
start the game at 3:15 o'clock. Each is
eager to cop the initial contest, and d
game of interest and excitement from
the start is anticipated. Mr.. Smith will
referee.
Two games will be decided Sunday.
The Eureka F. G., last seasons cham
plons, will lineup against the Thomas
a. c., at Riverside oval, Kearny. The
kickoff win be at 8 o'clock, with Mr..
Ramsey officiating as referee.
The O'Keefe A. c. and the Eagle a.
G. will clash at Harrison oval Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Boyle
will referee the game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MANY LOCAL HORSES
ENTERED AT OLYMPIC
PARK TOMORROW

The management of olympic Park
have prepared a treat in the amuse-
ment line for the benefit of the public
on the last Two days of the regular
park season. In addition 10 the regu-
lar amusements an attractive card OF
horse racing has been prepared for
Saturday afternoon, the 10th Instant,
The entries, which appear below, would
indicate several interesting contests
between ~well-known horses that Will
strive to show their superiority in their
respective classes.
The admission to witness the a We
mentioned afternoons entertainment,
including track, grand stand and park,
has been placed at the popular price
of ten eents.
ON Sunday, the 18th. motorcycle rae
ing will take place on the track at the
park and will continue to occupy the
board for several Sundays thereafter.
Class | C2:27 trot and pace; first
prize, twenty bags oats; second, ten
bags oats)-Arbitrant, b. m, j. r.
Rogge; Charlie. b. g.. Dan Fee: Lady
Hughes. ch. M, J. j.. Hughes; Roy, br.
e., J. G. keenan,; lack London, b. g.,
c. f. Lawrence.
Class . (colt race, for t~rotters or
PAGERS not over 3. years of age, without
records; first prize, fifteen bags oats;
second, five bags oats)-Joe Onward,
oh. h., +. L. Griffith; Crystal Bell, b.
M, b. C. Hornecker; Jersey Todd, bl.
e., L. Marder; Ormonhall, b. G., c..
| Woodruff.
Glass 3 (2:35 trot and pace; frst'prize,
twenty bags oats; second. ten bags
oats)-Allison, br. e., w. L. klank;
Cataract, br. g., M. A. Sawyer; Johnny
Grafton. b. g., Conlon; Aglow, CHI. m,
II. II. Buchs; Star Opal, oh. m, e. c..
Pierson; REQ Mckinney. bl. h., j. G..
keenan,; Bal Rython, II. w. Evans;
Olive Virgins. br. M, George T. James,;
El b., bl. g.. w. b. Atwater.
Glass 4 C2:23 trot and pace; first
prize, twenty bags oats; second, ten
bags oats)-Barbarina, CHI. m, o. f. c..
Fcntzlah; Demline, oh. m, j. w. Bur
ton; Elsie Ambulator, ch. m, Frank
Stuttgen; Pot Roast, b. g., A. e. II.
l.. Horton; In for Luck, b. g., George
J.. Smith; Ann Boyd, bl. m, w. L..
Burkehardt: Della r., ch. m, j. G..
Keenan, Frank Piummer, g. g., Hunt
Bros, Carrie L., bl. m, O. T.. G. Fentz-
laff; Esther b.. b. M. r. Bodenwelser.
Class 8 Gree for all trot and pace;
first prize, twenty bags oats; second,
ten bags oats)-Master McKerron, b.
e., Adolph Schluer; Powder Boy, bl. e.,
II. w. Evans; Queen Gentry, b. M,
O.. Il. c.. Fentzlaff; Joe Jap, bI. g., q.
Koopman; Earl Wilson, b. g., II. H.
Buchs; Colin, b. g., j. G. Keenan,;
ouida. b. M, George Stengel.
All races TO carts, mile heats, best
two in three. races to start 1880 p. m.
Every school boy or. girl should Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Eastern League Jots
Dunn and his Birds today.

Dunn and his Birds today.
g
After defeating the Detroit Tigers
yesterday A. the Orioles will probably
be very cocky.
Providence gained on the Bengals by
beating the Pests. Two full games now
separate the "trailers'' and the tailers.'
f
George Bauswine, another of New
ark's promising young diamond stars,
was drafted by Cincinnati and yes
terday turned over to the Columbus
Club, of the American Association.
g
Little Red McDermott helped to beat
the Skeeters with a home run at Jer-
sey city.
Jimmy Lavender robbed the Skeeters
Insects could gather. Quite q slump
after their Newark rampage.
8
Jack Dunn, the Oriole prima donna.
is with us for three days.
Jack Dunn made a mistake in an
nOOnClnk Ildl lie was diSltiS iOI SCI
ond Baseman Mcconnell, of the White
Sox. Joe Kelley heard Of it and beat
Dunn to 1t. Mcconnell is now the
property Of the Toronto Club.
g
Let them take their medicine" is
Stallings's method of dealing with his
pitchers when they are going bad. He
allowed Stroud to go the route against
the Champs, although they gathered
fifteen base knocks for nine tallies.
g
Esary member of the Grays had at
least one hit off Doescher yesterday.
Lavender wound up the list With three
safe blows.
8
Joe Yeager and Jack Thoney are
mentioned as successors to Jack Ryan,
but the old war-horse will have some
say in it, as he mas a three-year con-
tract with the Jersey City Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

George B~auswine, another of New
ark's promising young diamond stars,
was drafted by Cincinnati and yes
terday turned over to the Columbus
Club, of the American Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MAJOR League Dots.

Pitts lrg only won twice from the
Cubs yesterday. They play two more
in the Smoky city today, and then 1t
will be the Giants tomorrow.
Camnitz and Leiield both had the
Cubs at their mercy when 1t came to
hitting in pinches.
Fred Clarke was a big factor in both
victories. He had Il home run, pair OF
doubles and a single.
-.
Frank Farrell. owner Of the Yanks,
has asked for waivers on jim Vaughn
and Jack Quinn.
-
Jimmy Esmond and Eddie Grant, the
former Skeeters. are playing regularly
these days for the Reds.
Ban Johnson's teams had an off day
yesterday.
s.
Detroit plays the Yanks at the Hill
top today and the White SoX will be
entertained by the Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
LEWIS AFTER KURTZ.

Billy Lewis called at the STAR office
today. and in reply to yesterdays chal-
for Young Kurtz says he is Will
ing to meet Kurtz at any time and
place..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Big FIGHTERS RESTING, WAITING
FOR GONG: INTEREST IS INTENSE
Ii Oklahoma Giant Wins by Knockout Route or Beats Flynn De-
cisiveIy He'll Be Right in Line for Match
With Jack Johnson.
FLYNN PIG1Y COMPARED WITH
CARL NORRIS, OKLAHOMA HOPE
With Jack Johnson.

Following are the measurements of Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
round boxing bout at Madison Square Garden tonight;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Joe Yeager and Jack Thoney are
mentioned as successors to Jack Ryan,
but the old war-horse will have some
say in it, as he has a three-year CON
tract with the Jersey City Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure, one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from his paper,-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Little Red McDermott helped to beat
the Skeeters with a home run at Jer-
sey city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Ban Johnson's teams had an off da!
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Jimmy Lavender robbed the Skeeters
of their sting. Five hits were all the
Insects could gather. Quite q slump
after their Newark rampage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Providence gained on the Bengals by
beating the Pests. Two full games nov
separate the "trailers'' and the tailers.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every member of the Grays had at
least one hit off Doescher yesterday.
Lavender wound up the list With three
safe blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

After defeating the Detroit Tigers
yesterday A. the Orioles will probably
be very cocky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Jack Dunn, the Oriole prima donna
is with us for three days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

to set down and freeze to deth wlsits
he rested. He didn't shoot anything.
Amos Hil1yer, Our talented leryer
and legal light. wishes Us to nounce
that hereafter he will not tolerate any
persons or person expectorating to
bacco juice on the floor Of his Office.
Anne says his clients is welcome to
come to his Office and play checkers.
but when they get so they don't have
no more respect for the law than to
spit On the floor thay had better re-
main at home.
Just as we go to press LATE HinAey
Of Snake Bend dropped into the Bugle
Office to pay up his subscription as we
supposed, but it seems that al he
come for was to get his feet warm.
which was almost froze by walking to
Bingville from the Bend. Such is the
life of newspaper editor and pub
Usher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

Yves, he throned down his gun and
started tother direcshion as hard as
he could go. but later after the bear
was outen sight and hearing, he snuk
back and when he got his gun in his
hands he felt Z good cal more brave
and heroic. Taking up the trail again
IVES follered along until he found where
the clog had got fast betwixt two trees
and the bear had been going at SIGH
4 turrible pace that when his happened
It's foot come loose outen the trap and
il went en- free and unhampered as
you might say.
Yves, he stood there cussing fate for
while after which he slung the trap
acrost his shoulder and lugged it all
the way back to Bingville in deep dis
gust.
Yves says he amt ateared Of bears
only he don't like to fall right smack
down on top of en- when they amt
expecting i, becuz it scarss en- 50.