davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MAGE WILL BE-
ALLOWED TO PLAY
NEXT WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE suspen-
sion against Sherwood Magee, out
fielder of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club, has been lifted
and he will be allowed to get into the
gam again with his club when Phila-
delphia resumes play on its home field,
next Wednesday. President Lynch, of
the National League, made this an
nouncement last night, at the same
time giving out a letter he had for
warded to Magee In which the tenn
porary character of the reinstatement
is emphasized. The players future
good behavior will be the determining
feature, President Lynch says.
Magee was indefinitely suspended last
month as a result of his assault upon
Umpire Finneran during a game with
st. Louis In Philadelphia on July 10.
Later the suspension was fixed fer the
remainder of the playing season.
In his letter to Magee President
Lynch said:
After very careful consideration of
your case. l have decided to lift your
suspension temporarily and return you
to good standing. This reinstatement
will date from the time your club re-
turns home, namely, Wednesday, An-
gust IS, and 1t will depend solely on
your good behavior whether or not this
reinstatement shall be permanent. L
trust you will see to it hat it Is"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
UHLAN CLIPS MORE
THAN 3 SECONDS
OFF DELMAR'S MARK

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-THE
grand circuit races at the North Ran
dali track came to a close in a blaze of
glory yesterday afternoon, when, dis
playing unparalleled speed, C. K. @.
Billings's great trotting gelding, Uhlan,
stepped a half mile to wagon in the
open in .56A seconds. This broke the
old record of one minute fiat, estab-
lished by Major Delmar at the old
Chenille track here on July 81, 1906, by
three and three-quarters seconds, and
established n mark that probably will
stand for generations to come.
Horsemen who witnessed the attempt
are unanimously Of the opinion that
had Uhlan tried for the worlds t~rotting
record TO sulky, as it originally was
announced he would do, he undoubtedly
would have set up a new standard for
trotting horses to try for in the future.
The black gelding was in perfect
form.
Mr.. Billings drove Uhlan. The start
was made from the half-mile pole, so
that the crowd might witness the finish
in front of the grandstand. DOC"
Tanner, the great gelding's trainer,
drove a runner alongside. The first
quarter vas made in .2SK and the sec
ond in .27%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Farfaud Is going like a house ahre
right now, and Brooklyn Joe Fogler
is riding I'M too. Then there is AL
fred Goullet, the boy wonder from
Australia, who is picked by the experts
to some day succeed Frank Kramer
as the national champion. Eddie Root
Is very good now. too. and will give
the best of them a run for h money.
Yes, there are a lot of good riders
here yet, and the field was not devas-
tated by the Salt Lake affair that took
Kramer and Clarke away.
The grand old man Of the game,
Floyd MacFerland, is showing his old
time form again and Is running placed
in every race. At New Haven Thurs
day the old boy Won the ten-mile open
and finished :hird in the handicap. In
the last eve races old Mac has run
no worse than fourth in any of them
and is coping the coin, while little
Jackie is entertaining the fans In Salt
Lake. Mac has become ambitious, too,
now and is training conscientiously.
"Tll show some of the youngsters that
the old man mas got many good kicks
left in his system and just watch me
perform in that miss-and-out race to-
I1lOTGOWp ItIIidI hSu MdC JOSiCihoS CT
the Velodrome. Mac has not won a race
at the Velodrome this season, but his
friends Will be out pulling for him TO
come through on the long end tomor-
row. BY his good riding MacFarland
has been pulled back In the handicaps
and in the mile tomorrow he is up
close to scratch, the mark he occupied
when Kramer was a novice-also for
a number of years when Kramer was
a champion.
Little George Wiley came back
strong at New Haven Thursday night
and put one over on his great rival
Elmer Collins. Both of these boys are
riding in grand style and in a ten-mile
race on the Connecticut track they
were on even terms up to the last lap,
when Collins punctured n was COM
PEELED to drop out. They will battle
again tomorrow in a ten-mile race and
on form they are so evenly matched
now it is anybody's race. Ray Duer Is
also In the race, but the Westerner Is
hardly up to the form of Collins and
Wiley.
Alvin Lotus looks like the candy kid
In the amateur races tomorrow. The
hve-mile open Is at his mercy and In
the two-third-mile handicap he will
have a chance to come through a Yin
ner, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Albert Crebs, who Is to meet Joe
Fogler In a special match race at the
velodrome tomorrow, arrived in New.
ark this morning, The crack western
rider left Salt Lake City Wednesday
night and does not look any the worse
for his long trip. Immediately upon
his. arrival Crebs went to the rack
to take a long workout in an effort
to get the KINKS out of his legs. The
Salt Lake youngster is looking fine
and o -ars to be in the pink Of oonci-
ton. In speaking of the sport in Salt
Lake City Crebs says there is no efrort
to stop teamwork there and it Is
done openly. Paddy Hehir is the big
sest winner of the season because he
has the best combination.
Hehir has Norman Anderson, Peter
Drobach and Charley Stein working
with him, and the combination is so
strong that they are almost invincible
when the big train is all there In the
final of a race. Iver Lawson has a
combination and Gordon Walker a
his cohorts who help him to win. Crebs
was working alone and managed to
win a fair share Of the races. In heats
where there was no teamwork Crebs
had no trouble In trimming either
liver Lawson or Paddy Hehir.
In speaking of his match with Fog
Ter tomorrow Crebs seemed full of
confidence and stated that he would
surprise the fans with his speed.
Crebs saw the first match race be-
tween Lawson and Jackie Clarke, and
he says the tactics of Lawson were
laughable. Clarke was easily Lawson's
master and the little Australian tanta-
lized the Swede by simply STAYING him
off when he started to come round
and in desperation Lawson grabbed
Clarke by the racing shirt and showed
Clarke back and at the same time
forced himself ahead. There was an
immense crowd present and the foul
was plain to everyone.
If Crebs measures up to Johnny
Chapman's expectation he will cut a
wide swath at the Velodrome races to-
morrow. According to advices from
the Velodrome manager, Crebs is the
real jammy goods and will cut In
on the money very strong, especially
in short races.
Crebs will, however. find some stiff
connection Just the same, for there
are a few bears left even II Kramer
and Ciarsie are away Old Floyd Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back,
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the foIlles of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medl-
cine-that I think every man who wishes 10
regain his manly power and viriltty, quickly
and quietly. should have a copy. So l have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free Of charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who Will write me for Il.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and !
am convinced Il is the surest-acting combin7-
ton for tho cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
| think / owe It to my TO send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
nywher who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop d~rugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuilding. SPOT-ToUCHING remedy ever
devised, and 50 cure himself at home quietly
and quickly Just drop me a line like this;
DR.. A. II. Robinson, 1ifI Luck building. De
troit, Mich. aud will send you a couy Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but l send tt
entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MURRAY CALLED"
BY JUDGES FOR
HIS BAD DRIVING
Buds" Work Behind Maxfield
Patchen Makes 2:25 Pace
Suspicious.
BY WALTER 3. ERLER.

Local horsemen in attendance at the
Parkway meeting were somewhat dis
appointed in not seeing Maxheld
Patchen win the $1,000 2:25 pace, or at
least make the winner step some for
the first division of the none
There was every indication that it
was a fixed race, and, while Maxfeld
Patohen does in no way class with
Knight Onwardo, the winner, he was
surely capable of making him step the
first heat better thar 2:15.
After the second neat Bud Murray
was called to the judges stand and
told to race horses, and the fastest
heat of the race was the result. Max
field Patchen made Nat Ray go to the
half in los and finish the mile in
2:17A. Murray deserved a heavy fine,
and horsemen who are on the level and
want clean sport did not hesitate to
say that he should have been sus-
pended for the balance of the season,
at least.
The 2:30 trotters got badly tangled
going around the first turn in the
opening heat. One driver was badly
shaken up, three bikes were put to
the bad, but no one was seriously in
jured. Fifteen horses scored for the
word in this ace; entirely TOO many
over a narrow track like Parkway,
and the race should have been put on
in two divisions. Eddie Sunderlin
piloted the winner. Larabie Jip. While
he is a fast horse and a game one,
Prince Alcyoner gave him a race for
his life. In the second zeal Katie
Yandie was also a contender every
of the way. h looks like the
markings" of a very useful mare.
The chestnut stallion Prince Hamlin
won the first heat of the 2:14 pace, but
in each of the three final heats he
stopped like a pig at the three-quarter
pole, and was not in the hunt at the
finish. Who Knows, the winner, went a
race. Charley Miller was right
at his necktie In 2:13A in the second
heat, but he couldn't quite reach the
son of San Mateo.
Today's caro- is a good one. and the
should be fast and furious.
Most Of the horses that have raced at
Parkway this week will ship to Monroe.
and a good meeting at that track next
week would appear assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
DISEASE
AFFECTS BISONS
As DOES TIGERS
StaIlingsites Fail to Get More
Than One Run Out of Nine
Hits Against Bob Holiness, Who
Was Supreme in the PinChes.

One run on nine hits and seven men
left on the bases tell the tragic tale
OF the Bisons' defeat here yesterday
most e~loquently. The Bisons seemed
to be attacked with the same maiady
which for a time has been prevalent
In the Tiger camp-that of wasting
their hits. Newark, due to Holiness
clever pitching. and two spasms Of
consecutive hitting, got credit for q
Al win.
Both managers We're pulling for rain.
Dark clouds threatened a storm at any
moment and a double-header today or
tomorrow would prove a better draw
ing card. There is nc keen rivalry be-
tween the two clubs and for his reason
and the heat scarcely 500 paid admls-
sions were registered. Holmes had the
upper hand in the second, but Buffalo's
only run in the third tied it up. Kelly.
with four hits, started the trouble for
Stroud in the second when he doubled,
advanced on Collins's sacrifice and
scored on Fishers rap.
The Tigers broke loose again In the
fifth when Reams and Cady drove out
long triples, Agler walked Murray
muffed Smiths difficult fly. Murray
was not at his best owing to the fact
that he mas been out for some time with
illness n the heat did not help him
any. This combination of events
netted the Tigers three big runs and
1t was by that margin that the New
arkers carried away the game.
Groh was in the melee with both
hands and feet. He played short in a
style that won local approval and his
three-base hit carried over Kelly's
head. 1t did no damage because MUIR
ray and McCabe could not follow up.
up.
He walked once and was robbed Of
a hit by Agler. Buffalo had several
chances to win, but Holiness %southpaw
splitter was puzzling and the Newark
infeld also did some clever work when
the home plate was threatened.
Buffalo's only run was due to
Schirm's single, Collins's error and
Murray's sacrifice.
Chief Rooter Connors says that Joe
White, his young phenom, who Is pitch
ings rings around the semi-pro batters
in fremont, N. Y, will join the Tigers
today for a trial. Our pitching staff
is o. K. just now, but there Is always
room for one more.
The fellow with the white uniform
yesterday was Ferry, a Hoboken
pitcher, being tried out by George
Stallings.
Most Eastern League players and
managers say that Sam Lichenhein
was foolish to refuse $500 for Ward
Miller. Miller is a poor thrower, for
one thing. -
Louden was out of the game because
of the heat, and McCabe retired for the
same reason.
Schirm got the only steal credited
against Cady, and he wouldn't have had
that had not Fisher dropped the per-
feet throw.
Here's baseball luck for you: On
Monday Holmes held the Leafs to two
hits and was beaten. Yesterday he
was touched up nine times nj won
hands down. Being on home territory
makes a lot of difference. too.
The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Look at his grin.
Johnny Bates wears It continually
since he became a Red. He wore his
mouth on the reverse when he was a
member of the Phillies. He is a o n
tented Bates now, which explains the
sunset.
When Clarke Grimih made his
famous trade with the Philadelphia
Club last winter, he figured Bates, in
new surroundings, would be the best
outfielder in the National League.
Bates has lived up to Griff's expecta-
tons.
In Philadelphia Bates, despite the
fact that he possessed more than ordi-
nary ability, was handicapped by asso-
citation with one or we players he dis
liked. In Cincinnati, where everyone is
pulling for him, he has become a star
of the first magnitude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
RACE
FROM CLARKE IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Jackie Has Show in Second
Tussle Until He, Riding High,
Bumps Into Champion and
Falls, Losing the Heat--Race
Again Tomorrow Night.
Especial 10 the Newark star.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. r.
Frank Kramer won from Jackie Clarke
in two straight heats here last night
without any apparent difficulty, and
will meet the little fellow again tomor-
row night at the Salt Palace saucer
track. He is also matched to meet
Clarke Tuesday night here, although
there seems no use of any further
meetings, considering the exhibition
last night.
The champion had everything on the
Australian. In the first OF the three
heats at one mile, Kramer let Jackie
Leaf for five and one-half laps and then
jumped ahead. He had no difficulty
whatever in maintaining his lead. and
his brush ended with Kramer ahead
in 2:56 3-5.
In the second, Clarke rode high, the
same as he did when racing with
Lawson Tuesday night, but Kramer,
the, wise old owl, wouldn't stand for
any funny business and rode ahead.
Clarke's handle BARS rubbed against
kramer's left leg and the Rocket fell
dreadfully hard. losing the race. He
afterward a~pologized to Kramer for
riding high. The time was 3:0s So.
The race between Kramer and Clarke
Sunday night will be a human paced
| event.
The summary:
One-half-mile Open (amateur)-First,
Colvin; second, Mayer; third, Smertz.
Time, 1.04 2-5.
Three-fourth-mile Handicap (profes-
sionaD-Won by Walker, Is yards;
second. Carlslake, go yards; third, Die
~fenbacher, rs yards.
Two-mile Lap Handicap (amateur)-
First, Mayer; second. Colvin; third,
Smertz: fourth. H. Kramer. Time,
4.08 3-5.
Mile Open professionally - First,
Walker; second, Hehir; third. Drobach;
fourth, Halstead. Time. 6:04 3-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MARBLE BOXES
ON The UPPER TIER
AT POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA novelty at
the Polo grounds, home of the Now
York Nationals, where the work OF
rebuilding the burned-out stands is In
progress, will be marble boxes. Italian
marble will be used for these editions
de luxe in the way of accommodations
for SPECTATORS. The innovation is the
idea of Jim Foster, the widely known
architect of baseball arenas, There
will be 100 of the marble boxes, which
will embellish the upper tier of the
grand stand.
President George Moreland, Of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League, an
nounced today that the defunct New
castle team will go to Sharon, Pa, for
the remainder of the season. The
league will nave charge of the club.
The Pittsburg Club yesterday exer-
cised it's option on First Baseman
Keene, of the Springfield, o., team OF
the Ohio State League. Keene has
been with Pittsburg for about two
weeks.
Infelder Grieves, who was obtained
by the Cincinnati National League
team with Pitcher HUMPHREYS, in trade
for Fred Beck, with the Philadelphia
team. was yesterday sent to Hunting
ton. W. Va, for the remainder of the
season.
Home Run Luderus was Mathewson's
easiest victim yesterday. He famed
four times.
Nal Eason is the inventor of a pair
of plates which he wears across his
shoes at the toes to protect corns. Nal
sold a pair to Jim tombstone. Both
wore them for the first time yesterday.
Although the Phillies were beaten 6
to 0 by Christy Mathewson yesterday,
they secured eleven hits. big six"
whitfield nine.
Arthur Wilson, the Giants second
backstop, got in a homer yesterday.
He is a pretty handy chap to have
around.
Bill Brennan umpired alone in Bos-
ton yesterday, and Managers Dahleu
and Tenny both got in bad and were
chased to their respective quarters.
-
Wilson was not the only Wilson To
slash out a four-sacker. Pittsburg
Wilson performed the same feat at Gin
cinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
WEEKS'S PLACE MAY BE
TAKEN BY SULLIVAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Bartow s.
Weeks. having decided that he could
not accept appointment as a member
of the State Boxing Commission, il
was understood here last night thai
James u. Sullivan. secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union, will be
appointed by Governor Dix to take Mr..
Weeks's place. Mr. Sullivan vas or
iginally mentioned as one of the prob
able members of the commission, but
was said to nave expressed a disin-
clination to serve on it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

This is what environment has done
for one player.
Bates vas a GOOD base-runner when
he Joined the Reds and coaching has
improved him. The same improvement
is noted in every other department,
No one "roasts" him when he makes
an extraordinary catch which someone
else might have taken and no one
laughs il he fans. His mates pull for
him, despite the act that Bob Bescher
and Mike Mitchell, two of the best,
share the garden work with him.
Fred Clarke. Pittsburg leader, is
Bates's nearest rival in the outfield in
the matter of hitting. But Clarke
doesn't rank with Bates on the bases
OF course, Bates is no Ty Cobb nor
iris Speaker, nor Joe Jackson, but he
is the best the National League has and
that's pre- y good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
THOMPSON TO WEAR
THE PRINCETON C0LORS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Bleven widely
known athletes, n of whom Is from
the East and another from the South,
will compete on Marshall Field here to-
day for the all-around championship of
the amateur athletic union. Fred
Thompson, who at present holds the
championship. will wear the colors a
Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
PAIR OF MORNING
BASEBALL GAMES.

Roseville a. c. vs.. Jefferson A. A.
is the attraction at Roseville Oval to-
morrow morning. The Jeffersons are
playing great ball this season and they
should put up a good game against
Eddie Flynn's aggregation.
On new West Side oval, Fourteenth
etreet and Eighteenth avenue, tomor-
rtv morning the newly-organized Iron
size A. C. win play the Madison A. A.
Knoth and Langheld will be in the
points for the Ironers, while Thomp-
SON and Mayer will work for the Madi-
sons. The game will be called at 10
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
SOCCER MEETING TONIGHT.

The Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League Of New Jersey will hold d
meeting at Murray's Hall, in Market
street. tonight. New applications will
be considered, the election of offlders
will take plale, while a schedule COM
mittee will also be appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
CAMEL LANDS
BROCKETT FROM
MANAGER CHASE

King Brockett, the former Bengal,
who went t the Yankees several sea-
sons ago from this city, has been re-
leased by the latter club to the Roch-
ester team.
Lanky George Mcconnell won an
other game yesterday. He shut out
hits.
Seymour and Parent, of the Orioles,
made errors yesterday that were re-
sponsible for the Maple Leafs two
runs 1t happened that they won the
game for the Birds in the eighth, how
ever.
French, of the Royals, had four hits
yesterday. One went for a triple.
Eddie Mcdonald, the former Bison,
is making good with the Boston Rus
tiers. The question is, will he make
good all season?
Jack Kelly. of the locals, did the
Joe Tinker act yesterday when he
came back with foul hits. Jack has
passed the century mar of bingles,
now having a total of 101.
9
Sherry, the former Washington Twill
err, is beginning to look like the real
goods. He has won his last two
games.
Q
Tom Crook, a former Eastern
Lacquer, was fined $50 by President
Tracy, of the Connecticut State League.
Crook is playing first base for Bridge
port, and on Wednesday he attacked
Second Baseman Page, of the Spring.
field team, at Springfield. Crook is
given until August 10 to pay the fine.
Failure to do SO will mean his sus-
pension until the fine is paid. He was
also placed on probation, and further
rowdyism will mean his finish for the
season.
Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
-NNEcTIcu LEAGUE.

New Haven, 6; Bridgeport, l.
New Britain, 4; Springfield. 1,
Hartford, Z; Waterbury 3. Waterbury,
2; Hartford. 2 game called In seventh
inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

1t is said that after keeping the
Giants in the race so many years that
this year when McGraw's team has a
real chance to win the flag Matty's
comparatively inferior work has kept
them down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

A CHECK for $500 was received
~ by the National Commission
yesterday to be forwarded to
the st. Paul club Of the American
Association for the services of Catcher
Kelly.
The reported price of $12, 500 therefore
gets a hard knock. There is also some
cutting to be done on the OeTool
price, we think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Patsy Kline will be one Of h most
prominent contestants in the New Or
leans featherweight elimination con-
tests next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Local harness horsemen will have
the use of Olympic Park track as of
yore shortly. The difficulty which pre-
vented the use of the track for train
ing and racing pusposes has been sur
mounted and training and racing will
soon be in full swing again there.