davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
WILLIE LEWIS JUST
TOYS With SHADOW
MORRIS IN The RING

FVEN though he suffered a broken
right hand, Willie Lewis used
Shadow Morris for a toy last
night at M~cGuigan's. He played with
Shadow, and then tried to find what
was on the inside.
In the fifth and sixth rounds Shadow
went after his man hard. He started
to shift and land his left to the stom-
ach and jaw in he maneuvers, and the
Partisan idol suffered, even though ii
was only temporarily.
But Lewis had nothing to feel proud
of. The milk and egg boyle is now
on egg nogs-has nothing to be proud
Of as a result of his exhibition, He
showed flashes of form sometimes, but
his name was the only thing hat car
ried him through. He should have put
Shadow away early.
The first five rounds were decidedly
| slow. Morris was afraid of the name
Lewis bears. In h sixth round he
| showed a flash of form and moved fast.
He landed short, choppy rights to the
jaw and worked his shift finely.
The form Shadow displayed at this
point brought to his corner Phil Fltz-
patrick, a former boxer, and Kinky
Turner, trainer of Kid Wilson, but with
all their professional urging Shadow
was unable to get ove anything that
resembled a punch.
A left lab Willie worked in the sec
ond round brought the claret frcm
Shadows nose, and he peclSed cont.nu-
ally at 1t through the rest OF the bout
for a showing, but he lacked anything
like real ability when O sleep-producer
was expected.
A fan in the gallery shouted to Nor
ris to tear In, as Lewis was not show
ing anything with his right. Nobody
realized thai two small bones In
Willie's right hand were knocked out
of shape. This probably accounted for
his poor showing with this hand.
One fancy move of Lewis was to
feint. and he had 1t working after the
second round in such style Shadow fell
into knots, but took the punishment
with fine gameness. He soon got leg
weary, and was unable to tear In in his
old style.
On the whole, 1t looked all Lewis
from one minute of the first on.
The fans stretched a little at the start,
but soon settled back when Willie was
able to land with apparent ease a
forcible straight body blow. He worked
the Kitchen" blow continually.
The Preliminaries.
Young Hermann met q walloper of
the K. O. Brown pose in Knockout
Ayres, but solved his intricate style
quickly, and the punishment he de-
Hvered made a quick impression on the
anatomy of Ayres.
Joe Grady made an impression on
Young woolfe In three rounds. Bob
Bach and Harry Hyams were upsticks,
Smoke Jones lost to Dave Smith and
Young Kelly beat Young Dixon UP In
another session.
As told in this paper last night, 1t
was announced that the Jim Savage
Sailor Burke bout was off for March 8;
but Jim was introduced n the in
formation given that he will meet a
good man at McGuigan's soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

flight victories and seven defeats
is the record of the Celluloid Club
basketball team. The quintet has
done very well SO far. The team has
defeated such teams as the Ironsides.
Bay Views. Troy Five, st. Gabrlels
and xaviers.
At the clubhouse court in Lafayette
street tomorrow afternoon the team
will meet the Roosevelt Five, for the
second time this season, the Manhat-
tanites having won the initial game
by the close score of IS to IL. The
contest, however. was played early in
the season. and with more experience
they hope to beat the Teddyites.
The following is the record of games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
WASHIEGTON'S BIRTHDAY
GOOD SPORT PROGRAM.
Basketball.

+ Basketball.
( National Turner's VS.. All New
4 Yorks, at Turn Hall. in Bruce
8 street.
Z Celluloids VS.. Rosevelts, at Gel
+ luloid Clubhouse, In Lafayette
; street.
& Combination Five VS.. Orange
+ Deaf Mutes, at the local z. M.
. G. A. court.
I Ironsides VS.. Dominicans vs..
/ Bloomfield Lyceum, at Electric
) Park.
Z MapIewood r. c. VS.. Rutgers
+ College, at Map1ewood.
4 Senior Boys team We. Hedden
Z Church Five, at local Y. M. G.
] A. court.
q soccer.
7 West Hudsons va. Jersey A. c.,
/ at West Hudson Oval, Harrison.
+ Cunning.
8 Smith Gun Club, on Bloomfield
I avenue traps.
I East Milestone Gun Club. at
. Milestone.
Z Fred Macauley Gun Club, at
I Speedway traps.
8 Eastern League Gun Club, at
Z Wiedenmayer's Park.
: Crescent Gun Club, at White
. House Station.
I Newark Star Gun Club, at Hill
7 ton.
3 Rife match of Fourth Regi-
i ment Club, at Marion.
Z Boxing.
8 Olympic A. c., at Olympic
I Park. Star bout, Young Kurtz
5 VS.. Billy Leary, 3 p. m.
8 Proctor A. c.. at Renner's Hall.
( Star bout, Biz Mackey VS.. Eddie
/ Mcdonald, In the evening.
Z Chess.
9 Twenty-sixth annual New Jer-
( sew Chess Association tourna-
+ ment, at the Newark Rice Chess
. Club, 800 Market street Gall day..
9 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

played by the Celluloid team this sea-
son; December %, Celluloid 81, Mer-
curry 10; December 20, Celluloid 2s,
Troy IS; January 5. Celluloid 80. Bay
View 16; January II. Celluioid II,
Roosevelt IS; January Is. Ce!luloid 3,
Bay View II: January 10. Celluloid 10,
st. Gabriels 16; January %. Celluloid
%, Ironsides 10; January 26, Celluloid
SO, xaviers 81; January 20, Cellnloid IA,
Columbus IS; February .. Celluloid %,
Ironsides "a; February 8, Celluloid IS,
Bay View go; February 9, Celluloid "a,
Bay View %; February II, Celluloid SO,
Ironsides 10; February 16. Celluloid
80, Columbus So. and February 10. Gel
luloid Is. Crescents rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
EDDIE MCDONALD, WILL
MEETS MACkEY AT
ThE PROCTOR CLUB

EDDIE M'DONALD'S record shows
that he should be capable of put
ting up a most interesting bout
with Biz Mackey in the siX-round star
bout of the Proctor A. c. tomorrow
night at Renner's hall. The Boston
boy, who has been training in Albany.
is due to arrive in this city tomorrow.
Biz Mackey writes that he never felt
better and that his training at Far
Rockaway has primed him to the mo-
ment.
While Maekey's record is pretty well
known, local fans have not heard so
much of Mcdonald. His record fol
lows, showing that he is a fit adver.
sary for the Cleveland boy: Irish
Paddy, three times, no decision; Young
Frenchie, draw, G rounds; Charlie
Hoffman, won. 10 rounds; Mike Malta,
won, 10 rounds; Tommy Morrisey
knockout. 2. rounds; Paddy Sullivan,
draw, 6 rounds; Battling Chester, won,
6 rounds; Kid Burns, no decision, 10
rounds; frankie Mango, draw, 6
rounds; Willie Mango, draw, 6 rounds;
owen Flynn, won, 10 rounds; Young
Goldman, won, 10 rounds; Bobby Scan
Ion. won, 6 rounds; Kid Crutcher,
knockout, 4 rounds; Billy Lustic,
knockout. 8 rounds; Johnny Allen, won.
6 rounds; Babe Cullen. draw. 6 rounds;
Young Ahearn, won, 6 rounds; Eddie
Smith. won, 6 rounds; Joe Maroney.
Won, 6 rounds; Arthur Connolly. draw.
10 rounds: frankie Maher, won, 6
rounds; Willie Donnelly, won, 6 rounds.
There will be two six-round semi
finals. together Joe Tierney
and frankie Saunders, Of Elizabeth,
and Young Bossert and Battling
Stickles In the other bout. The nan
agement is e~ndeavoring to match Patsy
Kline with Tommy Houck, of Eliza
beth, for a star bout to be staged
within q fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
YOUNG KURIz, TO
MEET LEARY AT
OLYMPIC CLUB

A 7 the Olympic A. c. tomorrow
~ afternoon the much talked of
bout between Young Kurtz, OF
this city, and Billy Leary will take
place. The boys are scheduled to go ten
rounds, M interest In the outcome is
intense. Leary is going back, 1t is
true, but has wider experience and his
superior knowledge of ring tactics off
sets in a measure the youth of his adj
versary. 1t should be q good fight,
inc there is every indication that the
big hall at Olympic Park will be
jammed to Its capacity. The prelimi.
nary bouts are expected to be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
GoTcu LOSES HANDICAP.

BOSTON. Feb. 21.-Frank Gotch. Of
Kansas City, Mo, champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world, lost his
handicap match to Americas, of Balti-
more, at Mechanics Hall last night,
He contracted to throw Americus twice
In one hour and secured but one fall,
that coming after 50 minutes and %
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
HEUTLINGERS CHALLENGE.

At a meeting held last evening at sc
Mulberry street. the II. H%eutlinger
Euchre Club Association decided to
challenge any euchre club in Essex or
Hudson counties for a home-and-home
match. All answer must be sent on
or before March 6 to Harry Heutlinger,
66 Mulberry street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
BEY BEATS HlMMrLBFRGER.

George Bey defeated Charles Him
melberger. $50 to 115, in a handicap
tournament match at the
Metropolitan Parlors last night. The
winners handicap was forty points,
while Himmelberger had a fifty-po mt
advantage. AS a result Of his win Boy
ties his last nights opponent for Sec
ond honors In the tournament"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

President Ed Barrow, Of the Eastern
League, has decided to take a vacation
at Hot Springs, ". Va. about the mid
die of March. Barrow feels that he
needs the rest In order to prepare for
a season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

~. ct,ow Proctor A. c., 2o9 Ferry 1t.
DOAilx SnUW Tomorrow Might, Feb. 32nd
STAR BOUT
RIz MACKEY vs.. EDDIE MCDONALD
~ Cleveland Rounds Of Boston
First Sc mi Final e
JOE TTERNEY We. FRANKIE SANDERS
of Elizabeth Rounds OF Elizabeth
Second Semi Final
battling stickles VS.. Charley Bossort
ofNewark 6 Rounds ofNewark
Admission 500, 100 and el.0O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

DILL LANG and Sam Langford
ID fight In London tonight for a
good purse. There is little Lang
money at 10 to 7 odds. The American
negro looks the goods. There should
be no knockout, and Langford ought
to get the decision.
Frankie Burns. the Jersey City ban
tam, meets ALI Lynch at New Haven
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
GREATER NEW YORK.
Weirgnrth Win

Weirgnrth Wins.
Roster. 100 1871 49, 154 1877 1e6 PIP 1871 236 1873 170
Weiny.. 214 203 1873 1870 172 1888 191 100 1S1 IT'S 1S5
Helms Defeats Koran.
Helms -. 204 2O1 1853 201 1853 2S 229 208
Horan 49,. 179 ia 164 1876 go 15 ls 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

Tommy Gallen. the local catcher. has
signed with the Lawrence New Eng
land League Club He was with Lynn
last year. but was dissatisfied with his
berth there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

Lovers of chess will have an oppor-
tunity tomorrow to watch some fine
games when the New Jersey Chess AS
ISOLATION holds It's annual tourney at
800 Market street. It's surprising to
know tina the club has a membership
Of nearly 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

Paul Dietz, a Bronx pitcher, has
signed with the Rochester Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

10 tho Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star
Kindly publish in the Evening STAR
price of season tickets at Newark Base
ball Park. Are there W different
prices on season tickets. M for grand
stand and n for bleachers?
r. w. @
Season books are not placed on sale
by the Newark Club. and have not been
since George Stallings's regime. In
towns where such books are sold they
are for the grandstands only.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

Bubby Muth. one Of Jack Dunn's
pitching recruits. Is paying his own
expenses to Hot Springs. w. Va, in or
der to be in good condition when the
time to report for the training at Balti-
more begins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish in your paper the
name and address of the manager Of
the Ironside Seniors. as l would ike
to book a home-and-home series with
him for the State championship. l
have been trying to book him by chal-
longing through the papers. and nave
not succeeded yet. Hoping to meet
with satisfaction, l remain.
LOUIS HENSER,
Try Frank ]. McTague, care of, New
ark Baseball Club, Union building
Clinton street, Newark. He win set
you right.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

RUDE Waddell received one base on
balls while in the American League last
year, which shows how bad even a ma
jor league pitcher can be at times. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

Claude Ritchey, the former Provi-
dence and National League second.
sacker. will try to hold down the key
stone sack for Louisville this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

work that's his motto. He ought to be one of the best backstops in the business, and because he is so darn lazy he's one of he worst.
 We went into the ninth inning two runs to the bad. The other man ager swapper pitchers and stuck in 6 left hander We had a man on base. two out and the batter had three and two on him. Now a fast across the plate should have been he proper signal But this catcher didn't want to bother with one Of those it was easier to signal an out curve and SO the man walked. The next fellow got to first on an error and we had the sacks filled.
 "A triple cleaned up and we made another run. putting us out in front two runs. That game was lost by a lazy catcher"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
MAYOR LEAGUE TEAMS
 SETTLING INTO STRIDE

Some Dope on Probable Order of Teams at the Finish
 of the National and American League Seasons
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
DEACON PHILLIPPI SAYS
 EATERS MUST BE HBORN.v =

Deacon Phillip. the veteran Pitts burg pitcher. disagrees with Clark Griffith of Cincinnati. who declares 1artefs can be made" fl they aren't horn. Managers" confides the deacon can often help players to hit the bah better by offering sug- questions relative to their position at the plate and their methods of swing away from the plate may learn to advance towards the ball and others who try 10 knock the cover of every time the- swing may make more hits and assist their teams more In run getting by learning 10 just meet the ball. These things a manager can .escn a player. but as a general proposition. no system Of instruction
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
NO MORE HITTING PircAs as.

NO MORE HITTING PfrcHe 7s.
 Clarke Griffith Of the Reds regrets there are so few pitchers in the mod ern game who can hit like those of 20 years ago. The team that has a slamming twirler and a hard hitting catctei e. sending nine sluggers agzfnst seven men who can hit, but who are handicapped by two almost certain outs. declares the old Fox and the arithmetic is all in favor of the nine who can use their bats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

can make a good hitter out of a poor one
 Good batters are like poets; they are born, not made You can teach a
 man Go field, but it is next to i'm possible to teach him how to bat and there are times when a mans efforts 70 comply with instructions from bis manager as to his style of hitting proves a detriment rHther than a benefit. The average hitter does more efeetive stick work if he bats in a natural way without any attempts to comply with any fixed rule as to how he shall stand and how he shall swing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
CONNIE MACK CALLS
 CATCHER IMPORTANT

"One thing that is overlooked a great deaI.- states the thin and tact ful Cornelius McGillicuddy apropos of the general discussion about things basebaIlic, @is the value of catchers to a club. The catcher can get you in bad about as often and as much as anybody if he wants to. while on the other hand good back stop can hold ap a vavering club a whole lot.
 -In my mind now is a certain catcher who gave us a game recently because of his insuferable iszinese. Anything to get away from hard
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
COMMON AND QUICK
 THINKING BEAT SIGNALS

Signals and inside play as great things for a ball club to have. but plain common sense, quick thinking and intelligence have signals beaten 10 death" says Catcher Tom Clarke of the Cincinnati Reds.
 What use have signals and inside play against MathewsOn, Brown Moore Cemnitz and other star hng- ersz Put a pitcher in the box who has brains and he win smash ali the team play you ever saw. Base run ners will be pie for the catcher and hit and run plays will be jokes. Give me pitcher in there with the old noodle, and want to see some of these machines work"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Wlns few gaaci because the other fellows hit harder
 To sum up the situation in the Ma t.onal league would be tC say trat it looks like a grand fight to the fin isr between three ast iossibly ioE' teams Pick s1Ir Usi,ncf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
Michiaan Authors to Hold Meet.

The state convention of Michi-
gan authors will be held at De-
troit June l. under the auspices of
the Michigan Authors association.
This will be the associations first
convention and it is planning to en-
courage literary effort in Michigan by
inviting all persons who have an am
bition to WELD the pen to be present.
The association believes there Is an
immense amount Of material in Mich
igan from which to develop authors,
and that with a little encouragement
a literary community of interest may
be created which will eventually rank
Michigan with Indiana in the number
of authors contained within its
boundaries.
Many writer's of fame have signified
their intention Of being present, and
a program of exceptional interest has
been arranged. Governor Osborn,
Will Carleton, William Wallace Cook,
Will Lexington Comfort, Kirk Alex
ander, Benjamin Comfort, Oliver j.
Curwood, Frederic Zeigen, Norman
Hackett, Ivan Swift and others Will
take part in the program.
The Authors association has decid
ed to admit persons to Its member
ship who have not actually written
and published bookcs, but who are In
terested in writing, have the desire to
increase their knowledge In the mat
ter and have the ambition to uti
mately become authors in the accept
ed sense of the word. Also all press
representatives, reporters, magazine
writer's, historians, poets, essayists
and even people who are literary ant
write for clubs, etc, will be made
welcome in the associate member
ship, in the hope that thereby will b'
discovered talent which will ulti
mately become famed in the literar!
field. Hereafter the Michigan Au
thors' association was deemed to b'
a strictly closed organization.
Only the active membership will b.
limited to actual professional writer
and illustrators. Associate member
ship, according to the new constitu
ton, is open to all who are interested
in the work, and who have the es
sential qualification. The organiza
ton is also arranging with publish
ing house to publish in book forr
many of the best works Of its men
| hers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
MASKED BANDITS
RAID R. R. DEPOT
JONE SvILLE AGENT Is HELD UP
AT NIGHT BY MAN
AND TWO BOYS.
THOUGHT VILLAGERS WE'RE JOk'
ING HIM HE KEPT ON WORKING.
Stands With Face to Wall and Pistol
at His Head While Station
Is Ransacked.

Jas. Benedict, night agent ana OPP
orator at the Lake Shore depot In
Jonesville, was using the telegraph
instrument shortly before midnight
when he heard command from De
hind to put up his hands. Believing
that some of the villagers were Jok-
ing with him, he kept at the Key
He was sending a message along the
line when the muzzle of revolver
was thrust against his neck.
Turning, he saw a masked man and
two masked boys, armed and threat
ening to shoot him If he made a
noise.
Benedict was forced to close the
key, get up and stand with his face
to the wall while the bandits search
ed the station. One OF the boys helC
revolver at the back of his heao
while the others ransacked the draw
ers in the ticket office. They founc
$1.50 and made away with this, over
looking nearly 5000 in a small com
partment of the till.
| Before leaving the trio COMMANDED
Benedict to remain quiet and not at
| tempt to give an alarm until the!
were out of sight. However, as sooi
as the bandits left, Benedict called
for help A general alarm was sen
out. and officers are now searchln;
| for the trio.
A strange man about 80 years oil
amid two boys, probably Is years old
were seen in the village.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
ISSUES PAMPHLET
STATE TO INSTRUCT THE PEO-
PIE HOW TO SAVE LIVES.
LESSEN NUMBER OF DEATHS
According to the Bulletin, During the
Month There Were 178 Cases of
Observation-Disclosures Fever
Much Less Prevalent.

Lansing-With a view to lessening
the number of fatalities from drown
ing and calling attention to the fact
that over 800 lives were lost in the
water last year, the state board or
health has issued pamphlet teach
ing people what to do when an acct
dent from drowning occurs.
According to the bulletin there were
ITS cases of tuberculosis during the
month, which was a decrease over the
preceding month, but an increase over
the same month year ago. Typhoid
fever was much less prevalent than in
the preceding month and also less
prevalent than the average in recent
years.
Scarlet fever was reported from 119
localities, half dozen of the larger
cities having numerous cases. Small
pox was found in twenty-five localities
Not single case of infantile paralysis
was reported.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
SAN-JAK

No other medicine in the world raises
the specific gravity if too low and pre-
vents the dissolution of salts from the
tissue and prevents swelling OF the
limbs and other parts of the body.
You may have the ability to manu-
facture the normal quantity of uric acid
alkaloids, but if the specific gravity is
too high, nue. to weakened condition Of
the kidneys, the normal quantity is not
eliminated. If normal quantity is not
eliminated and is carried back by the
circulation of the blood, absorbed into
the tissue causing soreness and lame
ness or rheumatism, catarrh and many
other disagreeable symptoms. We re-
turn the price of one bottle of San.Jak.
Sl.O0, if it fails to do good in any case
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
To Inquire Into Tax System of State.

Gov. Osborn appointed the follow
ing to constitute the commission OF
inquiry to review and investigate into
the entire system of taxation in the
state:
p. H. Kelley, Lansing; Roger
Wykes, Grand Rapids; Prof. Henry
c. Adams, Ann Arbor,
The act authorizing the governor TO
make the appointment is the one
passed by the last legislature. 1t has
for it's purpose a plan for obtaining
for the people of the state "a full
measure of revenues by way OF taxa
ton from every kind of property sub
iect to taxation under the constitu
ton for the benefit of the state or Its
municipalities, and the correction OF
inequalities in taxation whereVeI
found"
The members of the commission
will receive for their work $15 a day
for time actually spent, together will
their actual and necessary expenses
| in connection with their labors. Th'
members are to make report u
the governor on or before Oct. Id
unless in the opinion of the chile
executive the time should be extend
ed in order to gain additional infor
nation. If the governor so decides
he is empowered to extend the tim
to Jan. Is, 1912. After the commits
sion has made its report to the gov
ernor. it's duty will cease as CON
mission. The act as passed wat
given immediate effect, and the men
bers will begin work at once.
p. II. Kelley is the former lieuter
ant govrnor and a whilom p6iitlca
rival of Gov. Osborn; Roger Wyke
is an attorney and Prof. Adams
the we'll known teacher and studer
of economies, until recently connec
ed with the interstate commerce
commission.