davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
JACK C0OMBS OPERATED
ON SUCCESSFULLY AND
WILL BE AS GOOD AS EVER.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Pitcher
John Coombs. who was injured during
the worlds championship baseball
series between the Philadelphia Amer
leans and New York Nationals. was
among those operated upon by DE-.
John b.. Beaver at the clinic attended
yesterday by members of the North
American Clinical Association. in ses-
sion here. The operation for hernia,
received in the fifth game of the series
at New York, was entirely successful.
and Professor Beaver believes that
Coomhs will be in shape to pitch his
usual game next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MCFARLAND AGREES TO
BOX M MURPHY
AT COFFROTH'S CLUB.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Packey McFar-
land has accepted the offer Of Ia,ues
Coffroth for a fight with Tommy Muir
ply in San Francisco. No date has
been fixed forsthe fight, but it was sai1i
last night that the bout probably would
be set for Thanksgiving Day.
Information also was received from
San Francisco that Cofforth would at
tempt to match the winner Of The Me-
Farland- Murphy contest with the win
ner of the Wolgast- Welsh r,atch,
which is scheduled to take place at Los
Angeles Thanksgiving Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NO SMOKI ING WILL BE
ALLOWED IN STANDS AT
YALE-pRlNCETON GAME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11.r-At
the Yale Princeton football game next
week spectators will be denied the priv
ilege of smoking. Every ticket deliy-
cred is accompanied by a notice that
no smoking WIN be allowed in the
stands during the game.
The Yale field stands are all of wood
and there were several small fires be-
meath them during the Yafe-Harvard
game last year. 1t is to prevent a rep
clifton of these fires that the new rule
has been issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CY SMITH WOULD
MEET K. O. BROWN,

Sam Howard, manager of Cy Smith,
has authorized Al McMurray, the
matchmaker of the Brown Athletic AS
ISOLATION, to arrange a match between
Cy Smith and Knockout Brown in the
event that Smith defeats Kid Burns at
the Brown Athletic Association Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
FOUR NATIONAL
LEAGUE SOCCER
GAMES TOMORROW
Scots VS.. Jerseys at Wieden-
mayors P~ark-Quartet of
lntercity Contests.

Four National League soccer matches
are carded for tomorrow. The Scot
tish-Americans of this city will play
the Jersey A. c., Of Jersey City. at
Wiedenmayer's Park; the West Hud-
sons are scheduled to meet the Brook
iyn F.. c, at Brooklyn, the True Blues
will visit New York to tackle the
Bronx United, while the Paterson
Rangers and the Wilberforce elevens
Will battle at Paterson.
A quartet of 1ntercity Amateur
League matches will be decided tomor-
row. Two contests will be billed be-
fore dinner. The Nairns and the Ea-
giles will clash on Riverside Oval. Mr..
Smith win referee. AT Harrison Oval
the OsKeefes will be matched against
the H~awthornes, with Mr.. Hennessev
of1ciating. The afternoon contests are
as follows; Eureka A. y. VS.. Plain
field. at Riverside Oval, referee, Mr..
Boyle, and Elizabeth United VS..
Thomas A. A., a. Elizabeth, referee,
Mr.. Montgomery.
The Birmingham F.. C. will stack M
tC iNpOti 70 CitNtu III IIlb O0lX
George League game carded for
tomorrow. The contest will be decided
at Heidelberg Park.
@
The Holy Cross c. c. of Harrison
will go to Iryington tomorrow after
noon to play the Barnett II. G. in an
exhibition game.
On Parkview oval tomorrow after
noon the Sheffield F. G. VIII enter
tain the Thistle F. c.. Of Haledon.
The Spartan A. c. will play the Rior-
dan A. A. on Johnston oval tomorrow
morning.
A meeting of the A. F. A. will take
place at the Continental Hotel tonight.
The chief business will be the drawing
Tor the second round of the cup COM
petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BROWN AND HOGAN MATCHED.

NEW YORK, NOV. u.-Jack' Adler,
Of the Madison Athletic Club.
announced last night that he had
matched -one Round Hogan. of Gall
ifornia. and .Knockout Brown, Of
New York. for a ten-round bout at the
a.. here a week from last
night az.h The men will
weigh in al III > hnds ct 8 u. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NEW YORK 4 WINNER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New York
Won last nights game in the National
Billiard League series, when John
Dankelman defeated Charles Warren,
of the Boston t~hree-cushion team, by
Il score Of 30 to 30. Dankelman's VIC
tory puts New York again IN the lead
in tho. league race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DOUGLASS HAS CHANCE I,
TO MAKE GOOD TONIGHT.

Willie Lewis. of New York. will be
seen in action tonight against a man
of his o ! weight. Ben Douglass. of
this city. at the Olympic A. c. of Man
haitian. Douglass has been creating
quite a stir IN weller circles of late and
he gets the chance OF his life tonight
when he goes against Lewis, who is
really the best w~elterweight in the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
PRINCETON FREsHIEs WIN.

With a total OF thirty-four points the
Princeton Freshies captured the annual
fall track games. The Juniors were
second with seventeen points, the
Seniors had thirteen and the Sopho-
were frozen out with eight
points to their credit. P. N. Edwards,
'12, captured the quarter-mile and was
an all-around star, as was K, Nc
Lanshan, Of the 1915 class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
WORLD SERIES WILL START
OCTOBER 7 NEXT YEAR.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-President b. B.
Johnson, of the American League and
member of the National Commission.
today announced the commission had
decided that the worlds series of base
ball games next year would begin De-
tober I. and hat the playing schedules
of the American and National Leagues
would be made out in accordance with
that decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SHERMAN KNOCKED OUT.

Billy Sherman, the ex-naval cham-s
pion, was stopped in. the fourth round
last night by Mike \Gibbons. the ST
Paul weltcrweight, at the New Polo
A.. c. Gibbons had it all his own way
and made Sherman look Ike a novice
while the four rounds lasted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
JEROME LEHMAN ELECTED
TIGER 1912 GYM CAPTAIN.

Jerome Lehman, a Newark boy. has
been elected captain of the 1914 gym
nastic team at Princeton. Lehman is
a graduate of Newark Academy and +,
remarkable performer on the parallel
bars II was predicted that he wou. |
lead the team n make his mark rs
a college gymnast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
POPULAR PRICED
SHOW AT BROWN A. A.

Next Saturday the Brown A A. viii
run Its first popularspriced show In
which Johnny Waltz viii meet Eddi.,
Rector, of Hoboken, the w~elterweight
championship belt holder of the tinted
States navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NELSON STops MOORE.

BUFFALO, n. y. Nov. 11.-Battllne
Nelson, the former champion, stoppee
Tommy Moore, of Chicago. in nine
here last night. although he
not given credit for a cIean-cug
victory. Outweished and the inferior
in reach and hitting power. Moore did
hesitate to swap punches at every
opportunity, and for nine rounds Nsl-
son sent in the best that he canla
muster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SEVEN HOME RUNS
AT %WIEDENMAYER'S
PARK LAST SEASON
Not Ore of Them, However, Hit
the "BulI" for the $50
Prize.

In the Eastern League this season
seventy-seven home uns were made.
Seven of them we're made on the local
grounds. but none of them hit the
BULL None of them are likely to, for
1t is lust as safe as II it were in Eliza
beth. In Jersey City nineteen hpm =
runs were made; in Baltimore twenty
eight; in Providence, twelve, and Roeh-
ester eleven. Nine Eastern League
players got cheeks for $50 for hitting
the Bull They are: Baltimore, Jim
Walsh, Jimmy Dygert, Fritz Maisel am
Ben Egan: none hit the 'sBulf' in Jer-
sey City; Elston hit it in Providence. a
terrific drive to right field. In Roches-
ter, Frank Manus. formerly of Jers y
City: George Mcconnell and George
Simmons hit the sign. Simmons %turnicS
the trick twice.
Larry SchlaAy is the leading hitter in
the New York State League. He batted
.344 in 1875 games. Lester Bachman, in
twenty-five games. batted $3.50. Billy
Kay, who will come to Newark, hit the
pill for 1897 in ninety-nine contests.
Jake Stahl has signed with Boston to
manage the Red Sox. The reoprt was
confirmed yesterday.
Brooklyn has severed its connections
with the Atlanta Club and in the future
Atlanta will be used as a farm for the
New York Americans.
Every man on the Chicago team has
been named to manage the Reds
Frank Schultz is the latest. The Cubs
were such a brainy lot that they prom
Use to develop as many managers az did
the famous Baltimore team, which pro-
duced McGraw. Kelley, Bresnahan,
Jennings, etc.
Joe Kelley, the Leaf loader. win no
longer take active part In any OF the
Leafs games. Joe's eyesight is 30 bad
thai he now wears spectacles. and
slugger is through, after twenty years
of diamond duty.
Jesse Baker, the White Sox twir4er.
had a narrow escape while hunting in
Seattle, Wash. He wounded o big
buck, which charged him.. He dropped
his gun and stumbled, but managed to
recover In time to shoot the dear
while lying fiat on his back.
When the Providence Club captured
the worlds series in 1884 eaoh player
received $40. Twenty-seven years later
the Athletics received s8,654 apieoN or
more thar fifty times $40, per man.
Fritz Maisel, the Baltimore youngHter
who showed form at short for the ORR
oles before he was hurt, has signed
again with Dunn. Maisel looks IKE .
sure find.
A big benefit will be held for e.
secretary Fred Knowles, Of the Giants,
on Sunday night in New York. Frank
Baker has donated his bat, with his
monogram scratched on 1t, and It wtIl
be- auctioned off.
Baker is employed by a big dry goods
store in Philadelphia. He preferred
this to basking in the stage calcium
light.
Harry Davis thinks so much of Her
mar Bronkie. the former Newark
pitcher, who Is now an infelder. that
he got Connie Mack 70 h,,,, Ia. go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

This lad James Thorpe. of the
Carlisle Indians, is some athlete, to
Judge from his record. He covers the
hundred in 10 Nat. high jumps six feet,
clears the high hurdles in 10 As, broad
jumps % feet 10 inches, shoves the shot
as feet. plays football, baseball. hockey,
lacrosse, basketball and is a crack sho.
with a rifle. outside of this he is quite
an athlete, In 1908 he was a star at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Carhsle IN every branch of sport. He
grew peevish over some rule there, how
ever and quit. not returning till this
year He has given Art Shaw, the for
mer Intercollegiate hurdle champion, a
hard push for the honors over the tall
timbers in a b. A. A. meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
0'TOOLE SHADES KAUFMAN.

BY getting his blows started first
and keeping up a rapid fire style for
six rounds, Tommy O'Toole earned the
decision over Benny Kaufman in the
wind-up at the Nonpareil Athletic Club
last night in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
cREsCENrs DEFEAT NHWBuRG.

The CIescents defeated the Newburg
team, la;g night at Paterson BY a score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
600

Welth. the Indians quarterback, is
as fast as a streak. His run nearly
the whole length of the field Saturday
for a touchdown. through the entire
PEN team, was a clever and as spec
tacular a bit OF work as any seen this
year on any field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

A football statistician has figured
that since the beginning of American
football Yale has won 3l5 games, lost
Is and tied IA; Harvard won 271, lost
A, tied 8: Princeton won 271. lost 81,
tied o; Pennsylvania won 277; lost "a,
tied u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Gossip of the.


Washington fans hope Manager Grit
nth will build up their team with young
players, a duty that has been sadly
neglected in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Banty Lewis, the local boy, is billed
to meet the Kokoma Kid in the star
bout of ten rounds at the Fairmont
A. C. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

NtAs
600
If that capable and cautious lit
tie fighter, Abey Attell, really does
hook up with Johnny Kilbane at Yer
non, Cal. on New Years day, as re-
ports AVE 1t he will. Just mark this
If Abey succeeds in retaining the
featherweight championship it is going
to be after he has put in one of the
busiest afternoons in his life.
Kilbane has fought his way up from
obscurity in two short wears. and II
ooks as though he is the chosen one
If a chosen one there be-who is to
pluck the crown which has decorated
Alleys pate for so many moons. Those
who saw Attell peat Herman smith at
buifalo the other night say the cham
pion looks better than for two wears
lie has more speed and a snappler
punch. Nevertheless. judges who have
seen Doth him and t1'lbane work at
their best persist in the opinion that
Kilbane is the faster.
90
Dewitt. Princeton's star kicker, and
Wendell, line smasher, who is doins
things FOR Harvard this year. are mem
bers of famous football families.
a former Princeton Dewitt was
one of the greatest klckers the game
ever knew, He played guard and when
there was danger OF the Tiger team
not advancing the ball by scrimmaging,
Dewitt was called upon to kick.
This Dewitt is coaching the pres
ent Dewitt, who promises to uphold
the family name. Princeton has drilled
to play the kicking game.
Ia.I- NT.-I.t1 rr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Harry Davis thinks so much Of Her
mar Bronkie. the former Newark
pitcher, who is an infelder, that
he got Connie Mack to buy him from
Toledo and turn him over to Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Washington fans hope Manager Grit
nth will build up their team with young
players, a duty that has been sadly
neglected in the past.
900
Banty Lewis, the local boy, is billed
to meet the Kokoma Kid in the star
bout of ton rounds at the Fairmont
A. C. tonight.
Welth. the Indians quarterback, is
as fast as a streak. His run nearly
the whole length of the field Saturday
for a touchdown. through the entire
Penn team, was a clever n as spec
tacular a bit OF work as any seen this
year on any field.
90
A football statistician has figured
that since the beginning of American
football Yale has won 315 games, lost
Is and tied IA; Harvard won 271, lost
A. tied 8; Princeton won 2I1. lost 81.
tied O; Pennsylvania won 2I1; lost "a,
tied u.
Yale In twenty-seven years has won
S14 games and lostsl3 games, and has
scored 9.1s1 points! This record is
from 1884 to the present time.
Princeton has the best record against
Yale. The Tigers have beaten the Ellis
six times in twenty-seven years, and
scored 121 points to 300 by Yale. This
is the best all-around record of any
of Yale's opponents.
Yale's best records is against Wes-
leyan. Yale has LIZA points to 8 by
Wesleyan. They have played So games.
Yale's biggest victory was against
Wesleyan, 1876 to 0. Yale has averaged
SO points per game in twenty-seven
years.
Frank Baker was the third player
to make two home runs in a worlds
series. Pat Dougherty, White Sox out
fielder, made two in 1903, when he
played with Boston against Pittsburg.
and Fred Clarke, Pirate manager, made
two against Detroit in 1909.
Sebring made a homer in the 1903 Sc
res, Tinker in 1908. Davy Jones and
Crawford in 1909, and Murphy in 1910.
Three-base hits have been scarce
since 1903, when Boston made is and
Pittsburg 3. In the other five series
Ii were made. Ground rules reduced
chances for triples.
90
Inc Rrlulron braves from carlisle,
Pa, appear to be in a fair way toward
hanging up an unbroken string or
scalps this season. 1t is possible that
the Indians will be champions in the
East. Stranger things have happened.
Their team isn't heavy, but it is fast
end tricky, as they demonstrated in
their overwhelming defeat Of Penn Sat
urday.
The redskins stack up against Har
ward today. If they down the Crimson.
THEN championship chances will look
very good. indeed.
Carlisle has not been defeated or tied
this year. and has already run up a
higher total Of points scored than any
other big university in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Baker is employed by a big dry goods
store in Philadelphia. He preferred
this to basking in the stage calcium
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
ALAMEDA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA /
BURBANK EXHIBIT.
W0RK. az 'MzARD" BURAAHH

own state, we'll to Omaha. In doing this he but
voiced the views and the hopes of every person in
terested from far and They expect benefit
from the show, directly indirectly; but at the
time they know the visitors who pass through will be
benefited much more they know that every
section of the will make its appeal to the land
seeker strongly and that the result must be good
all around.
Another thought-and it is the keynote of the
whole movement for which the Land Show stands
was expressed by c. c, Rosewater. when he said that
the show is meant to be than great object
lesson in the best methods of agriculture Mr. Rose
water spoke with authority when he said the manage
did not start for the purpose of getting into
the show business, merely to attract people to
Omaha The object of this exposition is to meet
vital problem to stem the tide of emigration TO the
north and to the south and to direct it to the west
ward"
Like the whose energy and deep interest Mr..
Rosewater and his staff have enlisted, and who
now on the ground either personally or by earnest
representatives the moving spirit of the project that
has so grandy materalzed the necessity for
certed effort and a wide publicity. Knowing the
capabilities of the west and keenly sensing it's value
to the landess and the ambitious farmers who want
be in the forefront where the very best is being
accomplished he has thrown himself into the work
with the idea of helping practically to work out big
idea
In this connection the California State Develop
ment association may be nstanced very i'm
portant wheel the machinery that is eventually to
remake the the home of millions of producers
who will send forth what the world demands in
greater measure every year-high-class product, in
increasing ratio per The power is here as all
men recognize. 1t simply needs wide and wise de-
velopment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Burhank Exhibit is Grent.

The Burbank exhbit--a record display by the
way outside of the fruit wizards state-is a
continual center of attraction At the Chicago Land
Show the work of Mr.. Burbank represented by
sixty jars of specimens In the display at the Audi
forum are 100 jars and each merits study. In the
wide world there is nothing to compare with these
evidences of the remarkable skill of the great Cali
that every beholder is convinced he the thing
it actually is taken from the ground the vine the
tree at Mr.. Burbank's place These not merely
picturesque preserved specimens of odd things but
real types of the valuable productions that
benefit fruit growers and farmers all the world.
1t is most inviting layout and draws favorable COM
ment from all who It, In itself it would be a
winning feature for any show
Enterprsing and progressive communities,
a-thri with the and better gospel of agriculture
have for months centered their thought Omaha.
They determined to make displays here that
would show their boasts of superiority in this thing
that not idle vainglorious Hundreds per-
haps thousands, of clever people have been engaged
for long time in gathering and preparing these ex-
hibits. Great capitalists. renowned educators wise
promoters experienced farmers, have been giving
their very best thought to getting something solid in
the way of returns from the Omaha Land Show. They
have viewed the significance of the thing in its large
sense-of the west for the west-that all who care
may learn of it's benehcent promise and its ire
mendous productivity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Interest in Show is Widespread.

That the Land Show open in Omaha has
created much than local statewide interest
is a sure thing L. Petry of Buffalo, ~ Y, at the
show Wednesday afternoon and said he had come to
Nebraska as a result of seeing a copy of The Bee in
Buffalo.
Il had desire to learn something of the west
said Mr. Petry, and when ! saw article telling
about the proposed Land Show ] made up my mind
to come and what it looked like Having a rather
hazy idea before it, let say that it is
lation have travelled only to Omaha, but right here
in the Auditorium travel all the west
Maybe you don't catch my idea. 1t is this Instead
of taking train TO this distant point that at big
outlay of money, / spend a few days carefully
looking these various exhibits studying their
significance, Here l find actual presentments of the
things being grown and pictures Of the promise Of
different areas Of the west that want to know
thing about. Here men who can answer all my
questions. and il think of point night
why in the morning and find out about IT,
Don't you see, while this isn't travelling show. IL will
myself and others lot Of travel and that by it
learn and plan? I want land in the
west, like many another in the east, and when
have finished my studies OF this exposition OF what
western lands capable OF will be ready TO decide
where want TO 60"
Thomas De Witt OF Evansville, Wis, another
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
The Doctor Had a "HunCh"

scribe" said the physician, "Will you promise to do
a little thing for me? want you to begin to collect
pipes not one to cost more than 10 cents, Tell me
this day week how many you get"
The patient laughed in the doctors face, but
promised.
That day week he burst into the Office, his color
good. eye bright, manner buoyant Il have 100
pipes! Got four the first day. Didn't know where
10 look Yesterday, got thirty! Had to have my
den rearranged to hold them-cases-Im going to
Hold there" said the physician. How are
you?"
ter with me-"
You had something you could have died Of
warned the physician. We call II apprehension and
it's the result Of a diseased morale"