davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
South Richmond Bureau.
Y The Times-Dispatch,
1120 Hull Street,
Phone NIadison IKE.

tif1r3li5st4Ht. PnOne Madison 10. f4s
The entire population of South
Richm ond. with most OF Swansboro
and part of Chesterfield. proposes to
be in the square around the court
house on Thursday night to hear the
first band concert of the season The
hand engaged by the city for this
summer opens It's series OF concerts
tonight in Chimbora2o Park. and
according to the program adopted.
will play In Washington Park, as the
square around the old courthouse has
been named, each Thursday night dur
ing the summer. Tho concerts Will
begin promptly at s o'clock, and con-
time for two hours. The bandstand
is In place, with wiring for electric
lights and all conveniences, It will
be South Richmond's first treat to
free band concerts in tho parks, as
heretofore citizens OF old Manchester
had to travel either to Richmond or
to Forest Hill to have Il summers
evening OF enjoyment. Hti4
Taking Every Precnution.
While some disappointment has been
expressed that work has not actually
begun on the new Mayo Bridge, there
Is general approval of the precautions
the authorities are taking In having
every condition named In the con-
tract, that there may be no here
after" in the shape of costly extras
or faulty work. 1t Is now believed
that the contract will be finally sign
ed this week. and that the work will
begin mt once. The contracting firm
of 1. ]. Smith & Co, has purchased
special hoIsting machinery and ap-
paratus for the work, and Is ready
to begin clearing tho site tho day
the contract is signed and the bond
executed.
Improving Old Bridge.
AS the old Mayo Bridge may he
closed any day this week, and remain
closed for as much ms q year, 1t Is
expected that traffic Will be more
than doubled on the Free Bridge. and
the South Richmond delegation is
considering the advisability OF ask
ing the Police Board to station one
or more mounted officers on the bridge
TO prevent any tie up of traffic. The
Electricity Committee has ordered ten
arc lights TO replace the uncertain
old gas lamps on the bridge.
Death OF Mrs. williams.
Mrs. Wary e, Williams. wife of ]. E.
Williams. died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock mt her home. 1909 decatur
Street. aged thlrty-thrce years.
The funeral VIII be held FROM tho
West End Methodist Church to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 40 o'clock. The in
terment Will he In AIaury Cemetery.
In the Churches.
Rev. r. ], Willingham. d. D., sec
rotary OF tho Foreign Missionary
Board OF the Southern Baptist Con-
ivention. preached yesterday morning
at cambridge Street Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. ]. w. Durham, occu-
pied the pulpit last night.
Special chlldren's day exercises were
held last night in Central Methodist
Church, under leadership OF the pas
tor. Rev. Henry C: Pfeimer.
Meetings This Week.
Progressive Council, Daughters of
Liberty, Will meet tonight at 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Fair Sunday midnight thermom-
9 VII tlatlNI .-s' ~ i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunfr:ses s. .....4:51
sun sets ...s.,........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
h. ORRtSlOWN TEAM
DOES WELL AGAINST
THE TRANSFORMERS

. Andy Speary. the local shortstop, had
the satisfaction of being about the only
player on the Morristown A A. able
to solve Jack Frills assortment in the
game against Johnny Kelly's barn
stormers on the Speedwell avenue field,
Morrlstown. Yesterday. The Benga's
shut out the home team, : 10 0. The
Bengals ali tool a liking te Johnnie
Enzemann and Charley Ahles. li-e bat
terry men, who perform for Manage
Todd.
1t was FrilI's second victory in two
consecutive days. and the Skeeters
southpaw asked to be sent in again
today against the cubans. zimmy's
single and doubles by Ag.er and Fisher
gave the Tigers the only runs of the
game in the second inning.
The Morr. stown fans and players
asked the Tigers to come up next
Wednesday. and 1t is being considered.
The score. R.H Il.
Newark e. L.. 00o200oo0- o. ) )
Morrist'n A. a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 3
B~atteries-Frill and Welsher; Enc
mann and Ahles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Basketball Teams and Players In Action

teams will inaugurate their season at
National Turn Hall in Bruce street
next Wednesday evening. The big
teams opponent will be the crack All
New York quintet. This quintet has
practically the same team which beat
the Bay View Wheelmen, Geiiuloids
and Dominicans last season. and they
should give the crack little Dutchmen
a battle. The third team of the Turner
Club will meet some fast quintet. Man
ager Charter has a few more dates
open which he would like to fill with
first-class teams. Address him at 211
Bruce street, city.
The Orchid basketball team will be
represented on the courts this season
by Hauck and Andres. formerly of Bay
View Wheelmen. forwards: Kuhn.
centre; Edward Keer and M. Judge
(from the Y. Nj. C. Al, guards. Games
are desired away from home with Bay
View Wheelmen, National Turn Verein,
Arlington A. A., Niagara B. c., Iron
sides and other teams furnishing suit
able guarantee. Address Manager
Lester r. Moore, 81 Stockton street,
Bloomfield.
Markowitz. of the Froehlich A. A.,
has been showing up well in practise
and a successful season is predicted
for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
After That He Should Become
Adept at Running With
the Ball.

a~fterward. Pay no attention to men
charging down upon YOU.
Learn to catch the ball on the run.
Practise judging the bali as if II were
five yards away and at the proper in
slant run and catch 1t.
Run with n arm free and ward
off tacklers with the 'straight-arm,' at
the same time keeping your legs from
danger.
IF you are tackled throw your free
arm around the ball. This will prevent
a tumble and lessen the danger of a
broken arm.
1.-The quarter must master the for
ward pass. To make the pas grasp
the ball with the fingers on the lacing.
If unable to hold 1t in this way, take
hold near one end. Throw as if you.
were throwing a baseball, bringing the
hand down in front. Don't turn the
wrist. or the ball will travel end over
end. instead of spiraling, as it should.
Much practise is needed to master the
short, speedy and the long high
passes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
ORANGE A. c. MAY
STRENGTHEN TEAM.

Word comes from Orange that the
Newark Eastern League team will
strike a few big leaguers when they
tackle the Orange A. c. on the grounds
at Lincoln and Central avenues, Or
ange tomorrow afternoon. According
to the management Long, Lang or Glas-
hauser will pitch; Foster or See will
receive: O'Connor will be on first base;
Coen will play right field; McGlynn
short; Kuhn second base, Nutter centre
field and English will cover third base.
The game will be called at 1880. Local
fans can reach the grounds by taking
the Orange a to the crosstown line,
and thence ride south.
George Boice will likely pitch for the
Tigers. Johnny Kelly that
he car spare a pitcher for some club
for Saturday. and he can be reached by
telephoning 1880 Branch Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Past, Accurate Passing Is First
Essential of Any Would
be Star.

fast, accurate passing Is n of the
most important duties of a quarter
back" maintains Earl Sparkling.
Browns famous quarterback. Fun
bles are often caused by poor passing,
and the quarter frequently drops the
ball as It Is put into play.
of the different ways to receive the
ball / consider the most successful is
for the quarter to crouch close behind
tho centre, his left leg slightly behind
his right, poised on tip-toe for a quick
start His hands should be extended
beneath the centre. ready to take the
ball as II is passed.
1.-THE quarter should not, by motion
of hand, leg or body, signal to pass the
ball. The opposing linemen are apt to
see and get the jump on the offensive
team. The signal to pass should be
given just as the play signal is given.
When one of the backs bucks cen-
tire, guard or tackle. | place one end
of the ball firmly into the pit Of the
stomach, SO that his hands and fore
arms grasp it instinctively. / also see
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
BICYCLISTS FORM
UNI On TO GET
FAIR TREATMENT
Fogler Sent to National Cycling
Association as Riders Man
in Place Of Kramer.

Tie professional bicycle riders par
ticipating in the races at the clio
drdine yesterday organized a proteetlN
association to be known as the Amei-
lean cycling Union, with the object 9t
obtaining fair treatment" from Tile
National Cycling Association. The
riders complain that they have no apz
peal from fines and disqualification
and Joe Fogler was chosen to act as
their representative in the national as
ISOLATION in place of Champion anne
Floyd MacFarland. who acted as teln-
porary chairman yesterday, put q
proposition before the riders regarding
the prize money for the next six-dar
race at Madison Square Garden. The
proposition came from p. r. Powers,
through big Mac suggesting that
they ride for percentage of the gate re
eeipts. The riders are thinking over
the matter and will give their decision
at the next meeting. which will take
place at the Velodrome next Wednea-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
that / in no way interfere with his

that I in no way interfere with his
speed.
For skin tackle or end runs, ! pass
the ball the instant I receive it, as fast
az possible. On these plays, If to the
right, l pivot on my right foot, at the
same time passing the ball and getting
into the interference.
"Quarterbacks today must buck the
line as we'll as the halfbacks, but they
are most frequently called upon for
end runs, to run back punts and make
forward passes.
In running the ends ! hold the ball
under my outside arm, one end in the
palm of my hand, the other in my arm
pit, held close to my body, 1t is more
secure this way.
ION an end run the first dash Is par
ailel with the scrimmage line. not
backward. After five or ten yards, de-
pending upon whether a long or short
end run is being made, the runner
must cut In sharply, at right angles II
possible. and seek an opening.
Coaches should impress the neces-
sity for this right angle sprint instead
Of a long. circular run upon their play
ers. Philbin, of Yale, was It's best ex-
ponent In the East last year.
II strongly advise quarterbacks,
when running back punts, to first catch
the ball. Commence running back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

MIDWEEk COLLEGE
, FOOTBALL RESULTS
Yale II, Wesleyan 0.
Cornell 50. Allegheny 0.
Dartmouth Is, Norwich 3.
Carlisle 80, Muhlenburg O..
Lehigh "A. Lebanon Valley 0.


Ragged and slow work on the part Of
the Princeton varsity marked a long
scrimmage on Osborne Field yesterday
afternoon. The greater part of the
playing was devoted to offensive work
for the regulars, who showed a decid-
eddy weak attack. The scrubs never
failed to hold the first string men when
their goal was in danger and the VAR
sity managed to score only after an
unlimited number of downs.
Nothing but straight football was
used, except for a few forward passes
which failed to gain in every instance.
The varsity started from midfield and
after much hammering at the line and
a few tries at end runs Penfield booted
the ball away down into the scrubs
territory. Here the scrubs held val
iantly, but Baker finally scored a
touchdown.
The coaches started the varsity nee
more in midfield, and without keeping
any track of downs. kept the scrubs
on the defensive until Pendleton man
aged to cross the goal line.
One cause of inspiration to the scrub
team was the presence of big Bill
Edwards behind them. Edwards made
his first appearance of the season liz
Princeton and took the scrubs under
his charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
WORLDS RUNNING
RECORD BROKEN

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 2s.-Adams
Express equalled the worlds record for
a mile on a circular track here yester-
day, winning the fifth race at Churchill
Downs in 1877 2-5. 1t was the second
time the track record for one mile was
broken at Churchill Downs during the
day, and the third time within two
days.
Tuesday Little Esther lowered the
track record for a mile to 1888 1-5. In
the race yesterday T. E. Green covered
the mile in 1873. only to have three-
hfths of a second clipped off this rec
ord by Adams Express in the fifth. The
track was lightning fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
kELLYITES TO PLAY
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Basketball fans will be able TO get a
line on the ability of the Newark East
ern Leaguers tonight when they tackle
the General Electrics at Rentschler's
Hall, Harrison. On Saturday night the
Tigers meet the Jersey City barn
stormers, and Sunday night the Do
m%inicans. Both of the latter games
will be played at Electric Park. If
the ball players make good, games
with the Bay View Wheelmen, Cellu-
loid Club, Ironside +. c., Columbian
Club, of Elizabeth. and other fives are
pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
" Hot Off the Big College Gridirons :

of the Red team. Cornell's speed and
power crushed the visitors early in the
game. Eddie Butler, at quarterback,
played a brilliant game. pulling off
some spectacular quarterback runs as
well as kicking both goals, one from
placement and one from the field.
o'Connor, Hawkins and Fritz, half
backs, and Eyrich, left end, carried the
ball for long gains on end runs n in
forward pass plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
U. of P.'s Hard scrimmase.

Pennsylvania's football candidates
were sent through the hardest scrim-
mage OF. the year on Franklin Field
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
the opening game OF the season with
Gettysburg Saturday. For over thirty
minutes the varsity bsttled with the
second team and then took on the
scrubs for a short struggle. The work
was wholly on the defense, and az
though the second team managed to
score two touchdowns. the coaches We're
nevertheless pleased with the showing
of the squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BOWLERS GRANTED
A SPECIAL NIGHT
October IL Set Aside for Ed.
0'Connor's Teams Try at
Headpin Game.

General Electric Company bowiers
from Harrison, under the leadership of
Ed. o'Connor, have been assigned
Tuesday, october II. as a special night
in the STAR headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys. O'Connor has
promised to have at least ten teams on
the job.
The Star Juniors, of Elizabeth, sent
in an entry blank last night. The Elis-
abeth bowlers bid fair to have as many
pin-knights in the tournament this sea-
son as they did last. and possibly
more. The Imperials, of this city, have
entered four teams; the Whirlwinds,
also of Newark, have entered another
team, making four in all; the Montclair
Five has entered, and also the Some
Peed Five, the Edison Bowling Club. OF
West Orange; the American Bowling
Club and the Ampere Bowling Club, of
East orange.
The STAR headpin tournament win
start Monday night, october 10. Before
that date the No. 1 and No. 2 alleys at
the IroQuois Academy will be carefully
planned n put in the best possible
condition. High-power electric lights
are being installed, which will make the
alleys the most brilliantly lighted IN
the city. A supply of 1000 pins is at
hand, SC that new wood nay be avail
able et all times. The games are to be
refereed by Teddy Wilson. the we'll
known local sporting man. His sery-
ices have been available ever since the
tournament was inaugufated. and all
who have participated are aware that
Wilson always sees that no favorites
are played.
The supply of watchfobs, 1t is expect
ed. will be on hand the opening night.
They are to be of a new and elegant
design. It is the purpose of the tour
nament committee to have enough on
hand at all times to make 1t possible to
hand one out to each bowler as soon as
he gets the necessary score of 100 or
better out Of the possible 1a.
The prize list totals SIPS and 1t will
be divided as follows:
First team prize, 500.
Second team prize, SO.
Third team prize, a15.
First individual prize, s10.
Second Individual prize, %.
Third individual prize, %.
Fourth individual prize, u.
Fifth Individual prize, 50.
Sixth individual prize, SA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 7; Washington, 8.
ST. Louis at New York: rain.
Games Today.
Louis at New York e games).
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
IT'S ONE.ROUND HOGAN AGAIN.

NEWPORT, r. L.. Sept. 2S.-"one
Round' Hogan, the Pacific coast light
weight. proved last night that his So
briquet is no misnomer, for he knocked
out Charles Highland. of New York,
after one minute and twenty-seven sec
onds' fighting in the first round. The
bout was held before the Perry A. e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Dartmouth Scored On.

Dartmouth emerged from a soaking
gridiron at Hanover yesterday, the
winner against Norwich University by
a score of Is to 3. in the first football
game of It's season. The green showed
a sturdy line and "A strong back field,
although h latter fumbled repeatedly,
losing the ball within sight of the Nor
wich goal twice. A drizzle of rain fell
during the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
REVELL RETURNS HOME
WITH EIGHT GOLF CUPS,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The hearts of
Chicago golfers, who have been mourn
ing the loss of the American amateur
championship to an Englishmen, were
cheered yesterday by the return of
Alexander H. Revell from Europe with
eight cups. emblematic of the amateur
golhng championships of Germany,
Eastern Austria and Switzerland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
wesleyan Eass for Ell.

The Yale eleven marked the opening
of its football season at New Haven
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Wesleyan team. 81 to O..
The visitors were unable to carry the
bah into Yale territory until the fourth
period, when an entirely new lineup
faced them. The Blue displayed ex-
cellent early season form and handled
the forward pass several times sue
cessfully and without permitting Wes-
leyan to become dangerous at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Indians, Bie score.

With half of the game darkened by
a driving rain, the Carlisle Indians de-
feated Muhlenburg College at Carlisle
yesterday by a score of SO to 0.
The quarters, each of ten minutes
duration. showed, respectively. counts
Of 5. a, 80 and SO for Carlisle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s; New York, 0.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, l.
Brooklyn, d; st. Louis. 9
Philadelphia at Pittshurx tratna.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg 10 games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Dr. Newton IN Chnrge.

DR.. S. b. Newton arrived in Easton
shortly after noon yesterday and took
charge of the daily practise on March
Field. He is very well pleased with
the squad, and pronouuees their condi-
ton first-elass. With the assistance %
Joe Morrison and Dutch I%rinschler, DR..
Newton ran the men through a long
signal practise in addition to the usual
preliminary work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Cornell Buries Allegheny.

Cornell buried Allegheny in the OPEN
ing game OF the season at Ithaca yes
terday afternoon by the score of So to G.
Five touchdowns and two field goals
We're the products of the fierce attack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

NA A5s
.
Phil Heery, the veteran basketballer,
who will don the toys again this sea-
son, is showing fine form in handling
the leather ON the Bayley court. Phil
will do the jumping for the Branch
Brook quintet.
The Company L team, of the First
Regiment, win hold practise at the
regiment court early next week. Nearly
| all of last years men are expected to
report again.
Two rack third team, or light junior
players, would like to join some fast
local Ave. For information address
Walter Henry, 1870 Ridge street, city.
The Bay View Juniors have secured
the Clinton Five, of this city. to OPP
pose them in their initial contest of
the season at Bay View Hall tomorrow
night.
The Harrigan Five will meet the Co.
lumbia Juniors at Wiedenmayer's Park
Casino Hall Sunday night. 1t will mark
the first appearance of the Harrigans
OF, the court this season, and they
should open with a win.
The Ironside F'eatherweights will or
ganize again. jim Heery may not play
this season, as he has been signed by
the Bayiey Lyceum Big Five.
>
Plans to organize a Pru basketball
team have been started. Several good
men are employed by the big insurance
concern and the team should fare well.
There will be basketball in the Clin-
ton Hill section, according to rumors.
A court VIII be laid out in Berkeley
Hall, in Clinton avenue
Jack Inderweiss and other former Ma
tional Turner players are ready to put
O team in the field.
IT is said that Irvington will be on
the basketball map, and Kohler, the
former Bay View star, win be the
imam behind"
Matty Garrigan and George Foster
may bring about the inauguration of
basketball once more at the Orange
armory.
Basketball is played in every nook
and corner in Elizabeth now. The
Columbian Club. with Call n Hall
doing the moving around, will be the
real cheese.
Johnny Nolan. the veteran basketball
artist, and the Lanes win sign with
the Columbian Club. Nolan is about
the best in Betsytown.
>
Frank Bruggy is still undecided about
playing, according to all reports. He
may be. with the Columbians or IRON
sides.
Frank Hill is practising along with
Wallum and Corrigan at Bay View.
Hill may be seen IN several of the
games on the South Sixth street court.
1t will be practise night for the Iron
side f. G. candidates tomorrow night.
Take notice, Messrs. Knochel, Curley,
Korb, Wagner, Litz, etc.
A.
The National Turn Verein Ia xkathaO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Army-Navy November rs.

The annual Army-Navy football game
win be played on Franklin Field the
Saturday before Thanksgiving Day, one
week earlier than in former years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

Every schooI boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

To TIE Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Would you please tell me in the next
issue of the Evening STAR what has
become OF Sadofsky, who batted so
well at Baltimore early in the season
Did he quit the team OF was he re-
leased7 III the latter, why? Where is
no now, and what is your opinion as