davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
Kramer and Clarke Find "GO-
ing" Too Hard-Fogler Was
Yesterdays Hero.
ENZEM

Mr.. Joseph Fogler. as a result OF the
elimination of the two big fellows,
''copped" the two first prizes in 10th
professional events and went home
happy. None of the races were of the
Kind to make one so crazy with en-
thusiasm.
Due largely to the cold, although
most of them looked to be in better con-
dition than is usual at this time OF me
year, all the events were rather tame
IN character, and there vas not much
excitement. In the fourth heat OF the
mile handicap Goulet showed what a
willing rider he is by going around Dro-
bach and Halstead when these three
we're fifty yards from the bunch, get
ting first in the heat and then second
in the final of the same race. That was
a good ride he made and he deserved
everything he got.
Few special features incidental to the
formal opening o. place. Bernard NJ.
Stanley, jr.. started the novices in the
first race of the season. Floral presen-
tations were made to the OF
the track A double horseshoe to Messrs.
Frank Mihlen and John NJ. Chapman
from the riders and officials of the
track. A beautiful floral bicycle was
presented to Frank Million by the
Speedway Gun Club. of which he is a
member. Another horseshoe VAS given
by Mihion's employees. Just before the
pistol was fired for the first event the
band played 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
The facilities Of the track were seen
TO advantage by the way the crowd
went to and from their seats without
confusion. None of the spectators got
in the way of the riders, as heretofore
on the old track.
The ~refereeing was everything to be
desired, and Walter deserves every
thing good that was said about him.
The summary:
The summary:
One-mile Novice-Won by j. Cunning,
East Orange: second. Gus Wohlrao, Jer-
One-mile Easter Handicap DrofessionaI
Won by Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn, 100
yards; second. Alfred Goullet. Australia.
80 yards: third, William tPedlarl Palmer
Newark. 1870 yards. Time-2m. lbs.
Haif-mile Handicap tamateurl-Won by
Frank Blatz. Jersey CITY. scratch; second,
third. Charles Selbert. East Orange. 60
yards. Time-5e I-5s.
Three-mile Open tamateur)-Won by
Frank Blatz. jersey Civ second. Adam
Baker, Passaic. Time-7m. 5 5-5s.
Five-mle Open Cprofessionall-Won by
Joseph Fogler. Brooklvn: second, Paddy
o'snilivan Hehir. Australia; third Alfred
ton: nth. Fred Mccarthy, Toronto, Can
ada. Timo-lim. Hs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
TO RACE
HANS HOLMER In
new YORK TONIGHT

HoLMER. the crack Amer
II lean Marathon ruined. and
Guata Ljungstron, the famous
little Swede. are TO have their fifteen
mile battle tonight It the st. Nicholas
Rink, Sixty-sixth stree and Columbus
avenue. The winner is TO be pitted
against Bill Queal in a contest over a
distance of ten, twelve or fifteen miles.
Charley Harvey, who is prominently
connected with the New York A. C. for
many years, has been selected to Of
ficiate as referee.
The five-mile open event which is
carded to precede the match ace a
received a number of entries, promi-
nent among them being Harvey Cohn,
Al Raines, Charles Miller and w.
Kohalemin. The last named was also
a victor on Saturday night, taking first
money in a three-mile handicap, held
prior to the Shrubb-Queal ace The
special event tonight will be put on at
$3.50 o'clock sharp and the match race
at 9:15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
New Official Suspects Team
ing" in the Race and Is In
vestigating Today.
BY D. w. |.
\ EFEREE WALTER BARDGETT,
I who made his first appearance as

~ EFEREE WALTER BARDGETT.
who made his first appearance as
such yesterday at the opening OF
the new V~e.odrome, has held up the
payment of prizes to the winners in the
allow the money to be paid until /
complete my investigation, some time
tonight" declared Bardgett. The par
ticuiar reason why he has held up the
prizes Bardgett would not make
xnown. Teaming, however, is the rea-
son. Just what the combination is hard
10 determine.
The thing that appeared to us wrong
In the one-mile was the way Al Hal,
stead worked. He held back the
bunch whenever 1t came his turn 70
pace, In order, apparently, to allow II
rider who a q big lead on the fed
to retail that lead. Though that was
not responsible for the n n
which the men finished, there was EVIL
dence enough tina there was some
teaming understs ding, and until
Bardkett is sure il lad no effect on the
mai position of tn winners he will not
let the none be paid.
THAT Newark Is q good bicycle racing
own was made evident to the manage
ment of the new track yesterday,
when, In spite of the weather that
made everybody huddle up shiveringiy
In their heaviest coats, there turned
IN n fine crowd &c watch the perform
ance that Messrs. Million n Chap
mar llad carded for the opening meet
The number that turned up, although
not nearly enough to fill up the stands,
would have been sufficient to overflow
tho stands at the old yelodrome.
Considering the weather and perhaps
the riders natural timidity on a new
track, the performance was as good as
might have been expected.
It was a bad day for the top-notchers.
Frank Kramer and Jackie CLARK. In
neither of the.r respective heats of the
cne-miie handicap did these qualify. In
Kramer's neat 1T looked as if it was
largely John Bedell's fault. John. who
was on the 25-yard mark. batted it out
at a great pace for a lap and a half
when the Champ caught him. Here
Instead OF changing Pace, "Jawn' kept
going, considerably slowed up without
letting Kramer take the pace. At the
end OF four laps Frank went around
and went it alone, but the handicap
was too great and he sat up a Lap from
home. For an old sterling rider like
John to do such q thing seems rather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
TROXLER'S INSTITUTE TO
REOPEN TONIGHT WITH
SEVEN=B0UT PROGRAM

T OCAL followers of boxing have a
chance to enjoy their sport at
Gus Troxler's Central Institute
tonight when that school will be re-
opened with an excellent care of seven
sparring bouts. The main go will
bring together two prominent boys
Tony Bender and Ben Douglass.
Tom Hogan, of this city, and George
Cummings, Of Orange, will also clash,
Tommy Andreach is to box Young
Stance. The other bouts are as fol-
lows: Jack Nadine VS.. Carl Victor,
Young Pohiman VS.. Young Pemaco,
Hugh Garland VS.. Jim Lynch, and
Young Fox VS.. Young Cubley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
FREDDY WELSH
SIGNS To MEET
MATTY BALDWIN
Men Will Box at the Armory A.
A. in Boston in Two Weeks.
Winner of Jeanette Kubiak
Fight Will Probably Be
Matched with Langford.

n HATTY BALDWIN has just besn
-lVl signed up to meet Freddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, in a
tDelve-round contest at the Armory
A. c., of Boston. in two weeks. Baldwin
is getting into shape at Northboro,
Mass. for the battle.
Tom Mcmahon, the m~uch-touted
Pittsburg ~middleweight. hung another
scalp to his belt Saturday night in
Philadelphia, when he took big Bill Nc
Kinnon, of Boston, into camp. This
victory added all the more interest to
bis coming engagement with Sailor
Burke. which is to take place at the
opening of the spring entertainment OF
the Twentieth Century A. C. Jimmy
Dime. his manager. wired to the match
X OF the club after Saturday
nights bout, saying that ne would
bring his charge to Gotham imme-
diateiy, SO that he could finish up his
training In this vicinity and give the
local fight experts a chance to look him
yer before going into action against
the Brooklyn tar,
Two good big men will provide the
sport at the National Sporting Club
next Thursday night when Joe Jeanette
and Al Kubiak meet in a ten-round
contest This will be a preliminary
struggle for a chance TO meet Sam
Langford, who is slated for arbout at
the National Club in the near future.
Jeanette has been In constant train
ing and Is confident that he viii de-
feat the Michigan giant. who will make
his first appearance In New York.
AL Kubiak, who was formerly a De-
troit policeman. vas discovered sew
eral years g as a white mans
hope" He has been boxing steadily
and improving all the time and comes
to New York with a good list of vic
tories. He is bigger than Jeanette
and more rugged and against the Ho-
boken negro ought to provide n of
the most slashing encounters Of the
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
REFEREE BARDCETT HALTS PAYMENT
OF PRIZES In EASTER HANDICAP

strange, but it u have been the cold
weather.
In Clarke's heat, Fogler, Fred Hill
and Stein, who were ahead of Che little
fellow from the Antipodes, punched to-
gether quickly. These changed pace
like a machine and went so fast that
Clarke couldn't catch up ard sat UP two
laps from home.
In the five-mile open for the pros
Clarke, who seemed to be more or less
affected by the cold, sat up at the end
of the fourth mile and not TO make him
feel bad Kramer broke a spoke on his
rear wheel and quit when a lap and a
half from home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

az mr. iiad Ilru luck In L4Ie thru ncdt
of the handicap. Coming into h first
turn he slipped and trying to recover
himself. slid to the fiat. He kept on,
and by the time he got Strengthened
u the bunch in front was too far
away and he could not catch up.
Charley Stein could not stand the
pace at ali He seems In very poor
condition.
Anderson earned his laundry bills by
crossing the tape first four times run
ming. after which he seemed satisfied
and quit.
Floyd .Krebs had on a kitted cap.
Wonder who made it for him?
Kramer had a new bathrobe which
he wrapped around his ears SO that he
looked like some kind of mephisto out
of drawing.
Bedford seemed ratified. Wonder
why?
liver Lawson did not start in the
handicap.
Clarke wore the same smile and
looked particularly happy. considering
the weather, which surely did not suit
him if it is to be Judged by his riding.
In two of the heats for the novices
the future Kramers and Clarkes
couldn't stand the excitement n just
fell off their wheels at the end Of the
heat when nobody was near them. in
each neat it happened at the same
place on this track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
MAPS and TIGERS
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF ADDIE JOSS
Floral Tributes from All Parts
of Country Have Been /
Received.

THE game scheduled at Detroit to-
day between the Detroit and
Cleveland American League
baseball cams has been postponed in
order that the Cleveland players may
attend the funeral of Adrian c. Joss,
former Cleveland player. in Toledo.
President Johnson. of the American
League, granted permission for q post
ponement late last night. Practically
the entire Cleveland team will attend
the funeral. Hundreds of floral tributes
have been received from all parts OF
the country from ball players and
business men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

Paddy LAWN, the Buffalo welter-
weight, and JEFF Smith. Of Bayonne,
will box at B WINS Gymnasium ton1or-
row night. -ter and Billy Allen
win be the CO. .nders in the semi
windup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
cRHscENTS REAT TuRNERS.

The Crescents, Of Paterson, downed
the National Turner's. OF this city, by
the score Of A to 81, at Elt 'trie Park
Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
nITrsBUKa defeated chicago. 1 q

HITTSBUKG defeated Chicago. 4 10
l, in the Windy City yesterday In
the first game Of q scriee> The
Cubs one run WAS made on a base
balls, a double and g single. Two
sacrifices and a single gave the visi-
tors. their first tally. Two more run
We're added with a single and a pair
of errors. The iast tally was the re-
suit of a single. a double and a sacri-
flee. The crowd was SO large ii over
flowed into the field and a hit into this
territory went for w bases. The score
by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago ........ 001o000o0- 81 Q 2
Pittsburg -. l002100.o o. 6 0
Batteries-Brown and Archer; Cam
nitz and Gibson,
The Cincinnati team. lost the first
game Of a series with the St. Louis
aine by a 8 TO = az the Red t,wn
yesterday. Sallee was in fine form and
had no trouble during any part Of the
game. ST. Louis hit Gaspar hard.
Bresnahan's batting and the fielding Of
the entire st. Louis nine featured. The
score by inninRs: R.H.E.
st. Louis $500. 0of082029 --5 0 0
Cincinnati -. 0o0o001o f-2 s 5
Batteries-4aliee and Breenahan:
Gaspar. Ksefe ard CLARKE. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

ID OGER SALMON. who is proving
as big a sensation for the Tome
School, at Port Deposit, in Mary
land, as he did around here, is being
watched with anxious eyes by Prince
ton men, who are more than eager to
have him enter the big Jersey univer-
sity next fall. Roger was invited to at
e the Tigers game at Baltimore last
week by Captain White, of the Tigers.
but he found it impossible to accept the
invitation.
"A good bet right now is that the
Newark boy, who shows every sign of
becoming a pitching wonder as he
next year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
NEW YORK
NEWARK.
Totals 81 10 q @i

Totals ...S7 10 q 2i
sHall ran for Lee in Second.
tBatted for Sykes In this sixth inning.
R~uns-Kelly, Nee 2. Agler 2 lalys De.
vore q, Doyle. Murray 2, Merkie 4. Bird
well. Fletcher, Hartley. Rudolph 2.
Errors--Iouder. Hal 2, Nee 2, Ag'er;
Doyle. Hartley.
New York;. 1sI2esel o-n
Newark ........... Q 2 D 0 8 0 o II 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
WHEREFORE ELEVEN
TAKES I'd PLACE IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE RE.

defeating the champion Jersey
n A. c., 3 goals to 1. in q Natlo-al
League game at Willard Park, in
Paterson, yesterday afternoon the VIII
berforce eleven captured seeon place
in that organization. This settles he
league championship for the season OF
boil. The Jerseys hav a postponed
game TO play with the True Blues. al
Paterson, but. owing TO the lateness OF
the football season, it is unlikely that
the game will take place.
The Fall River Royers downed the
West Hudson eleven in an interesting
game on West Hudson Athletic Field.
Harrison, yesterday afternoon. The
final score was 4 to l. 4 sniaN crowd
turned out TO witness the battle. The
first half ended 2 70 / in favor Of the
visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
PIRATES BEAT CUBS
Before GREAT CROWD

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. 4: Chicago, ],
st Louis, 5; Cincinnati, .
saturdays scores.
New York. d; b. Aixlyn, s.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, T.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburg. a,
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 8 40 tnnlngs).
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at New lo.k-
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsbufg at Chicago.
st Louis at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly advise if the final official re-
port Of the individual average of the
Suburban League bowlers for the sixty
games has been issued in your paper
and ON what date. Thanking o in
advance, yours truly,
INTERESTED BOWLER.
We have not published the official
averages of the Suburban League.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

According to the Coogans. there is lit
tie danger of streets being cut through
the Polo Grounds for many years to
come. The Coogans control much OF
the property near the famous grounds
and would not subscribe to any petition
that had for it's purpose the cutting
through of streets. That means in all
likelihood that at the end Of nine ear
the lease will be renewed and that the
Giants will boast of a great steel and
concrete grand stand very soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

The following came in the mail to-
day:
THAT the good old game of hand
ball ought to have its advantages bet
ter known, and for the purpose of
stimulating interest in this splendid
strating its possibilities, some twenty
devotees of the sport formed an or
ganization which will be known as the
Emerald Handpall Club.
The membership comprises a list of
players who are well known in this
vicinity, and the indications are hat
their court in oxford street will see
some exhibitions that will bring out
the really fine points of scientific hand
aall.
1T is no exaggeration to say that no.
where in this section of the country
can the game of serve and take" be
seen to better advantage than on the
magnificent alley in Oxford street, and
tie big crowds that go there every
Sunday testify in unmistakable terms
to the truth of this assertion. The
court was erected some thirteen
months ago through the princely gen.
erosity of James Burns, a well-known
mason and builder of the eastern Sec
ton of the city, AMI the sport at onc
jumped into enthusiastic favor among
the young men in that locality. Mr..
Burns believes that there is no form
OF outdoor exercise. more calculated te
keep the body in a state of physical
excellence than %handball, and he has
put his belief into concrete form by
placing. this splendid structure within
the reach of those who thoroughly be-
lieve with him that handball is not
excelled by any sport that. challenges
the attention of vigorous manhood,
The officers of the new club are: Ppesi.
dent Inc treasurer, James M. Burns;
vice-president, Robert Feely. and sec
rotary, John Hayden"
This is a good sport and one of the
best form of exercise the writer knows
"One-Round" Hogan Is out with the
statement that he will retire from the
game unless he beats Lightweight
Champion AID Wolgast at the Madison
A. c.. in New York, next week. His
reason is that Wolgast is such a poor
champion that II he cannot beat hin
he, lacks little class.
Hogan is a better fighter than he is
talker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

Moe Smith, who is n of the best
J1dges of boxers in the metropolitan
district, says that Young Kurtz. when
he gets a little more experience, is go
ing to be one of the best weiterweights
in the land. There Is no doubt about
his having the necessary kick" and
the way he is improving in his boxing
makes Smiths little prophecy sound
good. Kurtz is going to train with
Patsy Kline in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

HENRY observation-disclosures you
query to the Margery Doom column
I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

Tommy Lee, frankie Burns and Joe
Shugrue are in Waterbury today. They
left Jersey City last night to start
training for the latter's fights in New
England. Lee told the writer that he
had obtained Uncle Coulon's word
that a twenty-round bout with his
nephew, Johnny, and Burns on May
80 at New Haven would be all right.
st must see Pa Coulon, though
said Tommy, because that Coulon
team is great. "Uncle" tells you one
thing and Pa when you see him, goes
back on that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

There has always been some little
doubt about Joe Shugrue's right name
and nationality. l took the trouble to
ask Tommy Lee Saturday. Hi
right name is Shockrue.' declared Lee,
''and he's Of Irish descent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Former Crown Princess Of saKony
Wants 10 Spend Res, Of Her
Days Win Aged hother.

LIuddu. Bayaria.-Klng Frederick
Augustus 81 SaNony has Just applied
Tor permission for his former wife
who cloped with his sons tutor some
ten years ago while she was crown
princcss-to spend tho remainder OF
her days IN poultcuce with her moth
or, the dowagor grand duchess OF Tus
Cauy
After the clopement the crown
princess VAS discarded by her nus
band and forced 10 assume the title
~ countess OF Montignoso Then n
Saxon court docrood a divorce, which
the pope had refused , grant. sub
E%oquently tho countess married an
Italian pianist named Toselli. from
whom she DOT became estraugod and
whom she o seeks 10 divorce.
Having nowhere else to go, she
wishes 10 live with her nEed mother,
whose homo re- IN this place. As II
Is a Bayarlan town. Signorn Toselll
could only live hero by permission Of
the regent, and that would only b,
granted OF the application OF the klnp
II Suxony.
Il does not appear what influence
was brought 10 bear on King Fred
erick Augustus, but II IL likely tina
II did not require much persuasion e
induce him to apply for this favol
to the woman -ho Ia the mother o
his six children. and In the eyes o
the church Of Rome Is still his wife
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
MAKES CAT ILL

on the Dubuque would be everlasting.
~ disgrncod II Blue gave up his ninth
life on fresh water, Work that ordi.
narily woUld take n month will be nc
compllshod in three weeks.
Blue was mascot on the Marietta,
pilot ship for the battleship Oregon
in its famous trip around the Horn
In 1895 Later Blue was transferred
10 the oregon because he was n good
omen The men Of the Dubuque Oh.
tanned him from the battleship
Georgia. He Is 10 years old.
'Bill" is the regular mascot Of the
Dubuque He Is a snail black goat
and comes from Little Corn island. on
the coast Of Nicaragua lie was pick.
ed mp last summer whom the Dubuque
was p]atro,Iiug the Sicarnguun coast
during the last revolution iltll weighs
less than 20 pounds lie knows every
buglc call ON the ship Two weeks
ago DC hurt % leg 900 jumping Tn"
men took him 100 the surgeon ahDH
the sick cnll blew Sow hc goes AZ
the regular time OF n,s own accord
The buhugl, Us the first rogYlarly
manned vessel Of wHr TO pass un
through the Canadian docks since mo
war Of 1879 Only after three months
Of rorros pouG.ucr with thc Canadian
government was The ship allowed 10
poss and then only after the guns had
been uumU.U.aI Tho ship made the
nip from rurthmou'h. y ~. IN 10
JlHE 10 ii. lW|tYr,I hy Cant K q