davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
Foreigner Fights a Mean Bout
and Deserves Kisses
Hurled at Him.

plain that his cleverness as q boxer
bad not been estimated. He out
boxed Burns, but not much damage
was done. He was also stronger.
Honors were even In the second
round. Burns was making the mistake
OF trying to box the Englishman. He
was not the tearing-in rushing Burns
seen in his other fights. He seemed
to be q bit nervous. Perhaps 1t was
because he was fighting a champion.
In the third round. however. Burns
put on speed and soon had Stanley up
In the air. He rushed the Englishrnan
all over the ring and had him backing
up all the time. Stanley hung on and
refused to break for Patsy Haley.
Haley was having the time of his life.
The lads were fighting like game-cocks
and there was n continued roar Of
approval from the club members. II
was easily Burns's round.
Fol the succeeding three rounds the
boys fought all the way. It was a
slam-bang affair, with Stanley using
rough tactics and refusing to break.
Occasionally he would get In a healthy
wallop, but Burns kept boring In all
the time.
In the seventh round II looked very
much as If the bantam-weight cham
pion of England had taken in too much
territory. In the preceding rounds
Burns had been boxins Stanley and
had been standing him off. Evidently
his seconds had advised him to change
his tactics.
Burns was transformed into the
whlrlwind two-handed fighter who
knows no fear. He had tried out the
Englishman and made up his mind
that he could peat him. Before ten
seconds of the round had proceeded he
was all over Stanley. He backed him
from one end of the ring to the other.
He hit him almost at will. Stanley was
bewildered, and to avoid the rain of
blows he ducked almost to the floor
and then slipped. When he got on his
feet Burns was at him like a little
tiger. The house was a bedlam. Burns
was beating the English champion
and beating him d~ecisively. Stanley
was using every nasty foul trick in the
anne, and the crowd was kissing him.
Haley had to warn him several times.
The bell was welcome to Stanley. The
crowd cheered continuously almost to
the bell for the next round.
In the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
Burns continued his aggressive tactics.
No fair-minded person questioned that
he had a big lead. All that Stanley
did was to clinch and fight foul. Burns
long since had lost all fear of the
Englishman. who was weak and wob-
bly,. The Englishman's long, spindle
legs were trembling beneath him, while
Burns was as vigorous as a young lion.
At the end of the tenth round Burns
was as fresh as when he started. Stan
lev was weak and winded. The fight
had peer even up to the sixth round
From that time on there was only one
in It, and that the Jersey City dol.
Young Stanzo. the Newark bantam
weight. fought Harry Winters, a big
ger boy than he is. In the first prelim-
mary, and showed up well. earning a
draw. Artie McGovern and Young
Reilly put up a hard fight in the six
round semi-final, McGovern landing the
honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

splendid piece of matchmaking TO get
this bout.
Burns was the first to enter the ring.
The hall shook with applause and n
number of Jersey City admirers waved
aloft small American flags. The fair
ness of the crowd vas attested when
the English boy jumped over the ropes.
He got a warm welcome. When frankie
Burns was introduced by Patsy Haley,
Stanley joined in the general hand
clapping. 1t was learned that Burns
weighed ia pounds. Stanley just got
under the beam at 1T. Burns looked
to be trained a bit too fine. He needed
a fight.
The Fight.
In the first round 1t was apparent
that each boy was feeling the other
out. 1t was seen that Stanley had a
big advantage In reach. 1t was also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
FAULKES AND YOUNG
WAGNER FIGHT MONDAY.

Paddy McGuigan a arranged a big
card for Monday nights special enter
tainment at his club in Harrison. In
the main bout of ten rounds Buddy
Faulkes will try his skill against
Young Wagner, of New York. Should
Faulkes be a victor 1t will mean much
to him. The negro youngster is train
ing hard at New Haven, Conn, and is
confident of putting UP one of the best
battles Of his career.
Besides the main bout there will be
two six-round semi-finals and three
f~our-round prelims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
After Sixth Round Jersey City
Lad WallOps English Cham
piOn for Fair.

DEFORE the biggest and most rep
ID resentative crowd that has seen
a fight in New York since the
old Horton law days, frankie Burns,
at the National Sporting Club last
night outboxed INT o%utfought Digger
Stanley, the m~uch-heralded bantam
champion of England. 1t was a clean
cut victory, one that left no room for
doubt.
For six rounds there wasn't much to
choose between the lads. If anything
Burns had a shade. But in the seventh
the Jersey City boy, full of confidence,
carried the fight to the pride of Eng
land. With left and right swings to
the head and terrific body punches he
had Stanley hanging on while the
crowd went wild at the prospect of Il
knockout.
S%tanley's long ring eXperience-he
has been fighting nine years-stood him
in good stead. He clinched, stalled and
hung on for dear life. Incidentally he
did a lot of foul fighting, which
brought Kisses from the crowd. "A
favorite trick of his was to hold
Burns's glove while he brought down
his free hand on Burns's neck. on
several occasions he hit Burns over the
referees shoulder. He also butted.
A New York crowd is nothing if not
tolerant and fair. If last nights fight
was In England and Burns had used
the tactics employed by Stanley lie
would have be ten Immediately %disquali-
fed. In striking contrast to Stanley's
foul fighting was the clean work OF
n.a.. ". -, Aa,yI1fnn np fhE
fouling. Stanley squealed like a pig to
Patsy Haley, the referee, because
Burns hit Ia he clinches. 1t was these
body blows early In the fight that took
the steam out of Stanley and slowed
him No so that from the seventh round
Burns hit him almost when and where
he pleased.
Men prominent In all walks of life
were at the clubhouse.
The private boxes were filled with
notable citizens. William eTravers
Jerome had a seat within a yard OF
the ropes, while Timothy D.. Sullivan.
who had made haste from Albany. was
in a front seat in a balcony box. John
A. Drake, Davy Johnson. Frank Nc
Kee, John Walters, Foxhall Keene,
George Kraus, Alfred Henry Lewis,
George Considine, James Churchill,
John McGraw, Edward Barrow. Larry
Mulligan and hundreds of politicians,
doctors, lawyers, bankers, brokers,
actors and professional men had good
seats.
Jersey City D~epopu1ated.
AS for Jersey City and Hoboken they
were depopulated. A clean-living chap
of 90, the'support of a widowed mother
and a crippled sister, Burns's followers,
art almost idolatrous in their support
of him. The fact that the affair was
international contest also vas a
magnet which helped to fill the Golfers
of the club. Tom O'Rourke wore a
smile that wouldn't come off. 1t was a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
AMATEUR SOCCER M
CARDED FOR TOMORROW

The Eureka A. A. will meet the Pom
eroy Thistles in a postponed Intercity
Amateur Soccer Football League game
on West Hudson Oval tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Owing to the Ill
ness of Mr.. Johnston, who was ~
pointed to o~ficiate In the game, Mr..
Boyle has been assigned to take his
place.
On Riverside Oval tomorrow morn
ing the Thomas A. c. and the Marin
A. A. will also engage in a postponed
contest. Mr.. Mcdonald has been Sc
lected to referee the game, which will
be called at 1920 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
PUTS KIBOSH
ON TIE STORY THAT
HE'LL COME BACK
NEW YORK.. Ian. 2S.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
X NIKE DONLIN is through with
mi baseball for good and all, he
announced, his declaration,
which appears today, having been
drawn forth by Fred Tenney's recent
attempts to bring the former Giant
back to the diamond as a member of
the Boston National League team.
Manager McGraw had given his con-
sent to the negotiations. Donlin, who
returned to New York yesterday, says
Tenney began writing appealing letters
while Donlin was appearing in vaude-
Vile in Chicago.
HE ever wanted to come over to
Chicago and argue it out with me-"
Donlin said. But | wired him to save
the trouble and expense, If his only
business was to try to convince me hat
Boston would look good on my manly
chest. I am done, and that goes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
BISONS WILL NOT
OBTAIN GETTMAN,
SlY5 JACK RYAN
Sale of Hanford to Montreal
Bears Out Skeeter Managers
Story = Doyle Signs with
Grays-Other Latest Baseball
News.

TACK RYAN, manager of the Jersey
City Club. paid a flying visit to the
J headquarters of the Newark Club
yesterday. Jack says that there Ia
nothing in the rumor that the Buffalo
Club will get Jake Gettman for the
coming season.
Jack believes that he made a great
play in getting Gettman and has sent
him a contract and is awaiting it's re-
turn. The report that Gettman would
play In Buffalo during the coming sea-
son originated In Bisontown, where one
of the scribes mad Jake playing centre
and acting as captain. Secretary Tom
Martin, of the Buffalo Club, vigorously
denies that there is any truth in the
story.
Manager Ryan says hat he has sold
Outfelder Charlie Hanford to Montreal.
Ryan is out for a big league second
baseman and Is cleaning house. Joe
Londrigan Is scheduled to go, as well
as Jack Hannifan, who captained last
years team. Hanford is a Trenton
boy and mas been with the Shelters
since 1907. He was a great hitter dur
ing the first year. but after that was
only fair at the batting game. Per-
haps the change in scenery will help
him some.
The sale of Hanford to the Royals
makes 1t seem all the more certain
that Jake Gettman will be retained by
the Shelters, just as Ryan says.
Manager Ed. McCafferty, of the Mon
treal Club, a that he is now ready
to stand pat with his outfield, consist
ing of Ray Demmitt, Ward Miller, for
merly of Cincinnati, and Charlie Han
ford.
Slow Joe Doyle has been signed by
the Providence Club and will be given
a chance to make good ON the Grays'
pitching staff this spring. Doyle start
ed out like a sensation with the New
York Americans two seasons ago, but
last year his arm went lame n he
was sold to Clarke Griffith. He could
not hold his own as a member of the
Cincinnati pitching staff and was
given his unconditional release. a
fall he was IN a Baltimore uniform
for a couple of games, n according
to Baltimore scribes, was after Presl-
lent Ed Barrow for a chance on Tie
umpire staff this year. Doyle wrote
to Joe McGinnity last week asking foe
a trial. and though Joe would like to
give him q chance. he did not see
his way clear to doing so. He asked
at the time that the matter be kept
silent, but now that Doyle has signed
with Providence the news can harm
no one.
Bill Carrigan. the Boston catcher, is
holding out because the management
of the Red Sox decreased his pay for
the coming season. Carrigan is one of
the headlest catchers in the game, and
Larry Schlafy, who played with him
on the champion Toronto Club of 1867.
often remarked that It was greatly
due to Carr,gan's wonderful headworll
tina the Leafs won the flag. Carrigan
is said to be "in bad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
HUDSONS AND NEWARKS
IN EXHIBITION GAME.

Probably the best soccer game ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon will be
that between the Newark F. c. and the
West Hudsons on the West Hudson
Athletic Field in Harrison. Though the
contest will only be an exhibition, a
record crowd is expected, as both are
bitter rivals. The locals downed the
Hudsons several weeks ago, the defeat
practically putting the Hudson county
eleven out of the race for the cham
pionship of the National League, and
Tom Adams's team is a little more than
anxious to ever matters. The game will
be called at 2:45 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
JACK O'BRIEN WILL
PROBABLY SIGN JACK
JOHNSON FOR BOUT
AL Kaufman or Joe Jeanette
Will Likely Be Jacks
Opponent.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
HE probability that Jack johnson,
the haaUywaiphf obopoUiap

kAAAN SoSh 4
the heavyweight champion,
would meet AL Kaufman In a
six-round bout in Philadelphia some
time during February. was the absorb
ing topic of discussion today among
followers of pugilistic matters here.
Johnson's reported recently expressed
desire to appear In Philadelphia, IL a
big guarantee were offered him for a
six-round bout, Is declared to have
paved the way to the making of a
match with Kaufman, IS the latter has
long expressed a desire to meet the
champion. Current reports here have
1t that Jack O'Brien wired Kaufman
to come East and hat the Californian
is already on his way.
Should Kaufman decline to meet
Johnson, Joe Jeanette will be substi-
tuted, 1t is said.
"One Round" Jack Hogan, of San
Francisco. failed to show championship
class in his fight with frankie BUNS,
of Oakland. last night at Drea,nland
Pavilion, In San Francisco, by allow
Ing his opponent to stay eleven fairly
even rounds. losing to him in the
twelfth on a foul.
Hogan was unable to penetrate
Burns's defense and his tactics earned
him repeated warnings from Referee
Jack WEIGH. He finally butted Burns
on the chin, and the decision followed.
Through a repture with his promoter
Carl Morris. the white mans hope
will not meet Mike Schreck in a ff-
~teen-round fight at Muskogee, Okla,
next Monday, as had been planned.
Morris. who is now at his home in
Sapulpa, has that he will
take a thirty days rest, and has made
no arrangements for future bouts.
An effort to start boxing contests In
Indianapolis again, 1t is said, will be
made about February IA. when an In
dianapolis club will try to stage sew
eral bouts. This decision was arrived
at following the acquittal of Willie Nc
Gee in the Criminal Court yesterday
on the charge of participating in q
prize-fight. The acquittal was regard
ed as a victory for the boxing fratern-
ity.
Young Dyson, the Boston bantam
weight, defeated Sammy Kellar, of
England, In a fast ten-round o III at
the New Pole A. c., of New York, last
night. Kellar's cleverness gave him the
lead for the first three rounds, but Dy-
son was the stronger and had 1t all
his way for the rest of the bout.
Young Nitchie defeated Terry Fitz-
gerald in the wlnd-up at the Nonpareil
Athletic Club last night. Nitchie had
the best Of the first, second and third
rounds. The fourth was about even.
Mitch" went a bit tired after the
fourth round, n Fitzgerald had the
best of the fifth and sixth rounds.
Jack johnson is in Milwaukee try
Ing to induce Moha to make a fighting
tour of the coast Inc then go to Can
ada and to England. Moha's bad hand
may prevent.
KID Baldwin, of Indianapolis, won
as he pleased over Stewart Donnelly
last night, flooring him five times In
the third round and three times IN the
fourth, when the referee stopped the
bout. It was virtually a knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
FRANKIE BURNS, JERSEY BOY, HANDS
FOUL FIGHTING STANLEY A BEATING
BURNS'S STATEMENT.

Having disposed of the Eng
fish champion, l am sur moth
ing stands between me and the
worlds title. | can beat Johnny
Coulon any time and will show
I'm the better man the next
time we meet" was all frankie
Burns would say after the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
A. A. u. HALTS PLAN OF
GIVING $3.50 SCHOLARSHIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The PROPOSE
ton of the Harvard and Boston Ath-
letic Association Joint games committee
to give a $3.50 Harvard scholarship as
a prize to the winning relay team i'll
the class race at its games in Boston
on February 20 has met with opposi-
ton from the Amateur Athletic Union
authorities here.
The intention was to have the class
represented by the winning team vote
as to what member OF the class was
to receive the scholarship. Fac team
will consist of from fifteen to twenty
The New York office of the A. A. u.
has called the attention of the Boston
committee to the fact that the prize
limit in competitions governed by A.
A. U. rules is $35 and the award of a
$3.50 scholarship would result in the
disqualification of everyone concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
ST. %BENEDICT'S FIVE
BEATS BARRINCER
BOYS BY A POINT
Final Score of a Sensational
Game Was 10 to
I8.
r CHANDELIERS inability to hold

W.T. CHANDELIERS inability to hold
w Pete Jones from scoring
caused the defeat of the
Newark High School basketball quin-
tet at the hands of the Sts Benedict
Preparatory School five in the second
of a series of games at Casino Hail
yesterday afternoon. The final score
read 10 to Is. The series now stands
even, each quintet having won a game,
while the deciding game will In all
probability be played on a neutral
court.
Yesterdays Ego" was one of The
cleanest exhibitions of basketball ever
witnessed in this city.
Both quintets entered the warfare
with line-ups that apparently seemed
to be evenly matched. Many SAT- that
the Barringer boys had no chance on
the Saints home court, but before the
final bell put an end to the fray the
High School players were very much in
the game. In fact, q little more ac-
curacy In scoring from the foul goal
would nave landed the Barringer boys
quintet a winner.
Little Joe Reimer registered but six
times out of twelve chances, while
Flarity dropped in seven out Of eleven
chances, a fine record.
Few were in the record breaking as
semblage that looked for Broadhead's
combination to do SO well against the
speedy st. Benedict lads, and excite
ment ran high near the close of the
contest, when the Barringer team made
a rally thai brought the spectators to
their feet.
With the score favoring the High
~streeters about midway on the last
round Maxwell and Bovard made fine
shots, the speed of the Blue and
White was amazing off their own court.
The first period, however, ended II to
8 in the Saints favor.
The injury to Henninger in the first
game on the B%arringer court two
weeks ago put a crimp in the chances
of the Red n Gray, but all their root
ers went away satisfied that they had
seen n of the fastest s~choolboy
battles of the 1901 season.
More spectacular goals were Gagged
than in any one battle witnessed at the
Casino hall in many days. Maxwell,
for the visitors, and Jones and Flarity
for the home team sent the sphere
whizzing through the net from nearly
ONSiJ NcpiS oAi0AO VI NhS SooA =
and some of the shots were truly re-
markable and seemingly impossible.
Coach Frank Hill. of the Benedicts,
deserves much credit for having formed
together such a fast little quintet that
has practically beaten nearly every
thing in sight in these parts.
On the other hand, Chief Broadhead,
of the High School team, deserves
much praise. Reimer. Maxwell, Bovard
and the Chandler brothers lid their
best for the Barringer quintet and
there is no censure coming to them for
bowling In defeat before odds. The
teams lined up as follows:
N. H. S.. st. Benedict'sA
Reimer, Maxwell. 80. Jones, Catterall
Forwards.
BoVard F1arity
Centre.
G. Carlln
Guards.
Score at END of first half-S. Bene-
diets, Ii; N. H. s., 8. Final score-St.
Benedict's, 10; N. H. s., 1S. Field goals
Jones, a; Flarity; Maxwell, 3; Bovard,
o. Reimer. Free throws-Flarity. 7:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

The True Blues, of Paterson, owing
to their numerous cup-tie engagements,
are very much behind in their league
games and have arranged to play off
a pom game with the Brooklyn
F. C. at Willard Park. Paterson. The
Blues have lost out one game In the
series and have an excellent chance for
the pennant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

The -Blrminghams and the Haw-
thornes will meet In a st. George
League game in Elizabeth tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
Jersey. VS.. MncDonaids.

The Jersey A. c., present leaders of
the National League, will tackle the
clan McDuff eleven, of New York.
in an exhibition game on the West SIC
park grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

At Woodside tomorrow afternoon the
Riverside Rangers will play the Forest
Hill eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Score at end of first half-S. Bene-
diets, Ii; N. H. S.. 8. Final score-St.
Benedict's, 10; N. H. s., 10. Field goals
Jones, 4; Flarity; Maxwell, 3; Bovard,
2; Reimer. Free throws-Flarity, 7;
Reimer, 6. Referee-A. Maroney, New
ark Academy. Time of halves-15 and
20 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
COL GATE BEATS CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 28.-Colgate de-
feated Cornell at basketball last night
by a score of 20 to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

kid" Baldwin, of Indianapolis, won
as he pleased over Stewart Donnelly
last night, flooring him Ave times In
the third round and three times IN the
fourth, when the referee stopped the
bout. II was virtually a knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

BEFORE the biggest and most rep
ID resentative crowd that has seen
q fight In New York since the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

They did not "give" them to her
they "sold" the goods to her, and
got their price. The thanks of this
poor woman. and the consciousness
that they had given relief to a
fellow mortal, together with the %
cents,) was good pay to these kind
hearted ladies, and they were salts
fed with the bargain. They have
customers that look forward each
year to this sale, as it affords them
a means of getting many articles
that otherwise they could not have.
People may say that these goods
might be given to the poor direct,
and no money taken, but poor people
even have a sense of pride and in
and would rather give
some money for an article they can
use than to have it thrown at them
in charity. So these ladies give
their time and labor to this pur-
pose each year, well satisfied that
even if the money they get is not
large sum, they have done some little
good to those about them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
PROMINENT INDIANA MEN OF
ALL PARTIES ASK FOR BIG
MEETING AT INDIAN
APOLIS DEC. 5.
SALOON SITUATION GIVEN
Declare That the Institution Is Gain
Ing Ground In State and Urge
Action In Mass Con-
vention.

The following "Call for an Omni-
Partisan Convention of Temperance
Voters" has been sent to the Re-
publican for publication. 1t is sign
ed by a large number of prominent
men from all parties.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20, 1911
\ crisis confronts the voters Of
Indiana who are opposed to the
localized saloon. This institution is
gaining ground in Indiana, despite
the manifest growth in public senti-
ment against it. At the beginning
of this year sixty-nine counties In
the state had been voted "dry" by
majorities aggregating S4.934 votes.
Since that time, by reason of a
change made in the law, saloons
have been returned to the county
seats of thirty of these ''dry'
counties. a1d also into eleven cities
which are not cOunty-seats. and the