davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

With the same display of punching
ability that has marked all his battles,
and with considerable additional science,
Johnny Howard. the Bayonne chap, last
night disposed OF "0ne Round Nolan at
Morris Park in two rounds. Billy Leary,
the referee. tired of seeing Nolan fall
to the canvas and reeling around the
ring from the beating he was receiving,
waved Howard away just as the visitor
from Manhattan was about to tumble
through the ropes. a badly battered boy.
Howard is starting out with the same
strides that marked Jeff Smiths work
in this section several years ago. He has
a right-hand punch that travels only six
inches, but which carries the momentum
of a piston rod. He used 1t continually
during the short period the excited fans
had the privilege of seeing him in action
last night He coupled the punch with
left jab last night, nnd the combination
more than startled Nolan who came here
with frankie Burns, of Jersey City as
an adviser, and who had not known be-
fore the feelings Of knockout punch,
after having disposed of more than six
teen by the same route in New York
Twice Nolan went down IN the OPEN
ing round. He tried to keep away from
Howard towards the middle of the round
when he felt the sting of the ,choppy
right and used his experience in stall
ing in an effort to lead the Bayonne
wonder Off, but without avail. Howard
finally connected with the right after
tossing Nolans head back with the left
jab and down went Nolan. He took the
full count to recover and started TO box
when they again shaped up. But few
seconds expired before he again went
down; this time his face was covered
with crimson. While resting, he looked
for advice from his corner. When eight
seconds had been counted the bell sound
ed and Nolan was glad to return to his
chair.
In the second round Howard started
to do some snowy boxing. but II WASH
long before his short right once more
landed on the jaw of Nolan aud again
the visitor went to the canvas and re-
nained there till nine had been
tolled off. He tried to forestall defeat
by clrcling the ring, but Howard bored
in and just as Nolan was once more fall
ing into dreamland. Leary caught him
and carried him TO his corner.
Five minutes in the fresh air revived
Nolan, but he had a battered counten-
ancei
The fans fingered after the splendid
exhibition and urged a meeting between
Young Kurtz and Howard. The New
arker, with all his punching power and
ability to assimilate punishment, will
have to travel to get lead on Howard.
The opening numbers were good. Joe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
Heard and Seen at the Game

and he had to retire Ten to one both
he and Schlaty would have preferred TO
give Kirk IA home run than to have Mains
laid ~, again He has only been back
IN harness a~sbort time after being hit
on the head this spring.
Collins was very much on the job yes
terday, his triple stirred up lot of
trouble and Ills two clever catches of
flies hurt the schlaflyites' chances.
3. Harrison DeNott, the Jersey boy,
started his career as an International
League twirler with Baltimore yestcr-
day. After the Providence batters had
disposed of two Oriole beavers, Vickers
and Danforth, DeMott was called in the
fifth inning and held the Grays safe
thereafter.
Young jameson. the Paterson youth,
terday. Toronto was the victim of 12
to slaughter.
Arthur Bues, the Bisons' third base
man, had homer, triple and a double
yesterday. First Baseman Jones, of the
Herd. also got In drive for the circuit
as well as double.
Lee will wo<k tomorrow, and it's dol
lars to cruellers that he wins his game
Jack Dalton, the former Bengal and
present Maple Leaf fly chaser, made
three hits. including a double, yester-
day.
Jakey Atz, OF the Grays. drove the
ball for a homer in the game against the
orioles yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
HERRESHOFF PUT OUT OF BRITISH TITLE PLAY
BY GOLFER CONSIDERED ONLY ORDINARY MAN

rushes, while Herreshoff played five and
was still short OF the green, and yet
won, though Brown had fine tee shot.
The advantage thus gained was
thrown away at the next hole. when he
missed a short putt, and being three
down, Herreshoff never recovered, being
ultimately beaten by two and one.
Herreshoff has made numerous friends
amongst the leading English and Scot
tish golfers. by whom 1t was obvious
that he was regarded as a fine sports
man.
w. C. Vanderpool, the only other
American competing, met similar fate
at the hands OF II. L. Nleholl. OF the
Royal North Devon Club. being beaten
by nine up and eight to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

Now to beat them Oh their own pas
ture.
zimmermans catch Of Kelly's drive will
20 down as one of the remarkable feats
OF local baseball history.
: Newark,s infield has been improving
daily until now it is ranked far above
mar zimmerman, Vaughn. Kirkpatrick
and Swacina are playing together ike
cogs in clock. Vaughn at shortstop Is
making his wonderful hit-killing stops
day after day, and he does 1t SO easliy
that his work is sometimes unappreclatea'
Bobby never had an equal in TINS league
when II comes to covering ground IN the
a;rection of second base. He gets ground
ers that have passed the bag time anu
time again, and throws runners out ae
first base. Kirk is like stone wall at
second, and some of the one-hahoeu
catches Swacina has been making OIL
throws high, wide and otherwise out OIL
range. have made the fans gasp anu
wonder more and more why swacina was
ever let out of the big show.
Akers. the washington recruit no"
with Montreal, lost to the Hustiers yes
terday. He pitched great ball IN all pue
two innings, the fourth and eighth, IN
which time his opponents netted their
runs.
It's seldom that fortune or fate breathe
hot and cold on a man at the same time
as they did in the first inning on Mains
Yesterday. When kirkpatrick hit the oaii
on the nose Mains knocked 1t down ana
Roach's throw beat Kirk to first base
but. Mains nearly had his little hnger on
the meat hand ripped off by the drive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
BIG BATTERY
IS UNDER CONDITIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5.-Because
of difficulties with the college office,
Sam" FELTON,, the mainstay of Harvard s
pitching force, will be out of the game
ment to this effect was made last night.
With FELTON, and Reeves, the Crimson
catcher. both out, the latter being laid
up with a sprained ankle, Harvard men
are not hopeful of victory In the coming
series with Yale. tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
WHITE, O'KEEFE AND HOMMEY ARE
RETURNED YICTORS IN ST. NICK RING

White outfought his man at all points,
The bout ended in a mixup with both
men sugging and White having tho
advantage. The referee had difficulty
in separating the men at the bell.
In the preliminaries Eddie OKeefe,
of Philadelphia outpointed Joe Coster,
of Brooklyn, and Packey Hommey, OF
this city defeated Tommy Houck, of
Philadelphia. Patsy Kline was to have
fought Frankie Burns, OF Jersey City,
In the third bout, but on account of
kline's bad tooth and Burns's sore
hands, neither could go on, and the
latter pair was substituted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
LONG LIST FOR VESTS
OLYMPIC TEAM TESTS

CHICAGO, June 5.-Everett c. Brown,
president of the Amateur Athletic Union,
who has charge of the Central West
Olympian trials, to be held at North
western Field next Saturday, said last
night that at least 100 athlcfes would
three heats in the dashes ant hurdles,
while at least ten men win start in the
distance runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.-Charley White
of Chicago. outfought and outboxed
Young Shugrue. of Jersey City, in six
rounds of n ten-round bout at the st.
Nicholas Athletic Club last night. their
match being the main event of three
ten-round contests which took place at
the club. White was the better ring
general and much the cooler of the
two all through the mill
Both weighed in under 1876 pounds at
the rngside. shugrue had the better
of the first. third, sixth and seventh
rounds. From the seventh to the finish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
BECOMES BALL SCOUT

MYBRSTOWlN, Pr. Jnne 5.-Professor
Charles S. Kelchner. in charge Of atb-
letics at Albright College, has been
named a scout for the St Louis Ameri-
can League team and will report for
duty next week. Professor Kelchner has
long been identified with the national
game and is very well known in the
Tri-State and Eastern college field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
SHEPPARD'S SCHOOL
RECORD SMASHED

PHILADELPHIA, Jdne 5.-Earl
Humphries, the speedy Central High
runner, crowned his seasons triumphs by
establishing new interscholastc two
mile record of 1858 at the third annual
quadrangular public high school track
and field championships, decided on the
Central High field, Twenty-ninth street,
above Lehigh avenue, yesterday after
noon.
Humphriess mark is 42-5 seconds
fnster than the previous record of 1857 2-5'
hung.up by Melvin Sheppard, then run
ming for Brown Preparatory School, at
Franklin Field, May 8, 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
GETS FOUR LETTERS"

CHICAGO, June 5.-Nelson H. Norgen,
Junior at the University of Chicago,
enjoys the distinction of being the only
man in the school to win four "Cs' for
his work in athletics during tie last
year. He won the CO. in football. base
ball. basketball and track work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
CREWS WILL
MAKE AN EASTERN TRIP

MADISON. Wis, June 5.-The Wis
consin crews--freshmen and varsity-are
preparing for another contest at Pough-
keepsie. Coach Harry Vail said that, as
suming that the men develop more as
regards the catch and rhythm of the
stroke, Wisconsin's chances for success
are fairly bright. The crews are to leave
here Thursday Of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
BLAcKBURNE SUSPENDED
BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON

CHICAGO, June 5.-Russell Black
burne. shortstop of the Chicago White
Sox, yesterday was suspended Indefinite
ly by President Johnson, as result of
his run-in with Umpire Westervelt in
Mondays game between the White Sox
and Athletics Blackburne followed
Manager Callahan's lead in kicking on
the decision In the eighth inning, which
cut short the White Sox's rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Little Rock-Mobile, 2; Nash-
vile, 3. Berger. Cavet and Vance:
Flaherty and Glenn.
At Birmingham-Birming II I:
Chattanooga, l 2. Boyd and Yantz:
Boehlng, Chappelle and Noyes
At Montgomery-Atla Montgomery.
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
U. S. League Players Unpaid

CINCINNATI, o., June 5.--The bank
account of John J. Ryan, owner of
the Cincinnati franchise in the United
States League, was garnisheed here
yesterday after fourteen players of
the Cincinnati Club had filed separate
suits in justice court for a months
salary. The sums named IN the suits
aggregate 81 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
'KILBANE AND O'TOOLE
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Trained and
tuned to the minute, the worlds feather
weight champion, Johnny Kilbane, is in
fine trim for his run-in with Tommy
O'Toole, of this city, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

Captain NAT" Herreshoff, the wiz
ard" yacht builder of Bristol. has con-
structed s4-foot motor cruiser with q
new-fangled idea in gearing the ma
chiaery 20 the propeller shaft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Haverhill-worcester. 8; Haver-
hill, 2.
At Lawrence-First game, Lawrence,
At New Bedford-Lynn, A; New Bed
ford, 2.
IL; Lowell, Z. Second .game-Lowell, g.;
Lawrence, o. q Innings.
AT Fall River-Fall River. 8; Brock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY
KENNEDY VS.. MORRIS

Tom Kennedy, of New York, will meet
Andy Morris at Browns next Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
|B / .

On account OF Its frightful hldeoueness.
Blood Poisoning is commonly called the King
of all Diseases. 1t may be either hereditary
or contracted. Once the system is tainted
with 1t, tho disease may manifest Itself IN
the form Of Scrofua Eczema, Rheumatic
Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints. Eruptions or
Copper tColored Spots on the Face or Body.
little Ulcers in the Mouth on the Tongue.
Sore Throat. Swollen Tonsils, Failing out OF
the Hair or Eyebrows and finally a Leprous-
like Decay of the Flesh and Bones. II you
have any of these or similar symptoms get
BROWNS BLOOD, TREATMENT I'm
mediateiy. This treatment is practically tho
result Of life work. 1t contains no danser-.
GUS drugs or injurious medicines OF any
kind. 1t goes to the very bottom of the
Disease and forces out every particle OF i'm
purity. Soon every sign and symptom dis-
appears completely and forever. The blood.
the tissue the flesh. the bones and the
whole system cleansed. purified and re-
stored to perfect health. and the patient
prepared anew for the duties and pleasures
o. sM ,ifs aowS na bost. BLOOD month aa5
in Newark by c. w. Menk. LOG Market at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At syracuse-syracuse, b; bingham-
ton, 3.
At Troy-Troy, 4; Scranton, z.
At Utica--Utica- -Eimira. wet gFouAo'.
Albany-W -Wilkesbarre, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MORRIS TO BOX WELLS

Ey international News Service.
a TEW YORK. Feb, 1o.-Bombar-
nj der Wells. the Britisl, heavy
weight. who is scheduled TO
arrive in this city one month
from Today, will prosbbiy have Carl
Norris. the Oklahoma white hope, for
luis fist opponent,
Wells had becu matched TO fight
Jack Johnson IN London, but the fight
WAS prevented by The authorities
Morris has for his ultimate ambition
meeting with the dusky title holder.
George Mcdonald representing
Wells In London. has cablad accept
snce OF Morris's terms. The bout
viii probably be staged March a or
March n.
The Empire Athletic clob has
signed contracts With Morris for three
bouts to ialSc place in the next
month. His rrst opponent Mil he
Tons Ross of New Castle. the second
Nin' Tom Kennedy and the third
fiombardier Wells, champion or Eng
land. Wells Nill sail for Amerlca on
March s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

two weeks racing. making a total of
about twenty eight racing days for
Louisville.
Interest In The Kentucky Derby is
bigger this year than last as there are
half a dozen good colts entered In major
events in the. Kentucky stakes Worth.
, the son of the Knight OF the Thistle.
owned by III. c. Hallenbs cl,. who bought
The youngster as a o-year-old to win
the 1872 Derby. is the favoIite in tile
winter book. with The Manager. winner
OF the Breeders Futurity last year at
Lexington. son of Voter (dam Brace
sirdlcl, is second choice. The west
and south VIII also have good represen-
tatiFes in this event. which Will make
the race one OF the best in several years
| from betting standpoint.
For the past three years one or two
good horses have stood ont as being
much the best and were consequentlv
| odds-on favortes at post time This
year Worth and The Manager will di-
vide honors, while play will be hcay,'
on half dozen others.
/ ton, S. G., and Juarez requesting the
[. manage ements OF the two tracks To offer
NOR, juvenile events. as the cost of pro-
ductlen OF tnorouEhbreds is so great that
| unless owners of 2-year- -olds have n
cilanc" TO race them more il will have
a decreasing effect upon tiie sport in
; Kentucky. probably iniurng II 10 such
! an extent that breeding will drop off
| several points, Assurance has been re-
, ceivcd that tie request Will be granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Gibbons. Looks very much if somebody or
other pulled off Abe Attcll fake.
Each of the trio has peculiar little speciality
all his own, compared with the others. Glib
bons has shiftiness-possby it should be called
cererhess, but not probably so; Coffey has fair
lyfair jolt i'll either arm Denning can take lots Of
punishment. Each member of the trio is an un-
balanced chap. Make combination of them with
bons' s shftiness and YOU have an imitation Of
ketchel the last of the real middleweight cocks
o the walk The word imitation is used advised
ly. No imitation is as good as the genuine anil
this mitation is like all the rest 1t wouldn t have
the hitting power Of the Michigan Assassin" it
wouldn t have his ability to assimate punishment
it wouldn't have his wind and endurance it
wouldn't have his speed and footwork, il wouldn t
have his brains, and most of all it wouldn t have
his courage. Ketchel could show something lust q
little better in every department of the game So
much for the newcomers that have appeared be-
fore Gothamites recently.
pILLY PAPkE, considered the logical successor
~ TO Ketchel's crown until his succession of de-
feats months ago, beginning with Australian
Dave Smith and ending with Sailor Burke, seems
to be done for During certain periods Of Ketchel' s
career he met real fighter when he encountered
Papke, but at other times the Illinois Thunder
bolt was as a kitten in his hands ketchel S
work was always good, whereas Papkes was only
occasionally good.
But Papke S claim to the title relinqusbed by
Ketche at the latters tragic death was never a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
AMERICAN FORK TO
HAVE GOOD NINE;
sne cisl % THE ,rrlhure.

Spec cisJ 10 THE 'rribuuc.
AMERICAN FORK. Fer, 10, American
Fork Is 10 have Tive baseball tenn for
the coming season -cne that will not te
second u any IN tbs counts--if the
h;pes OF rro-,otsrs are resiszd. RS
cent meeting was %eD attended bv fans
apd an organ EATON WAS effected. with
Bert Miller rresidcnt ard manager.
VIII Earrstt ss team ceptain. snd NJ. y.
Eezyani as secretary ard treasurer. Com
tnittces on finance. grounds and adNsrtis-
,ar Wnre apnoirtcd. The following morn
ing The finance committee. in hres
canvass. raised ever Si0e. with promises
OF moFs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

7ERY recently cotrotn declsred
v himself and ,hls is wha, he
said:
81 win conduct night nshtE IN San
Francisco IN the months allotted to
mo by the board of supervisors. ]
will put on holiday attractions il day
light hours in my arena IN DAILY
City. which Is the name OF the burg
in Sen Mateo county. where my
prooer,y is located. II any OF the
San francisco promoters want to
sub-lesse Eigh:n street for ordinary
occasiohs--I mean for nigh, hshts-
they can have It b. paving nc my
price. i vii not rent 1t {: 'hen on
h1lldays. however. as / VIII be run
ming boxing shows across the line
and 10 not waa. opposition"
yAIHsT fe-csi cnFroth 10 dccIsre
w hi;asn,t vas IN fact that
brother promoter named
o'Conrei who controls the Fehru-
nry date in san Franciscc, an
panneed that he would pat Frank
Klaus and 4 hgntsy named Fetesky
IL The ring at Eighth street arena
on Washingto-s birthday.
Il guess he Won't, said conro.h.
III DC showing on that date at paiy
t,ity."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The sc. Paul pugiist. He is believed
to have bes,er chance than anyone
except Kelly. Es is few pounds
ligh.sr than the middlewsisht limit.
but ia young end growing fast Glib
bons is not only ragged youth, but
be possesses real science and cndnrancs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Continued on following page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Manager.
Ask yaiYers on GRAY.

ROCHESTER,. y. T., Feb 10 Manager
CANCEL OF tho local 1ntcrnatioual league
io:,m. has asked for waivers on DOLL
C;ray. a lefI ha rdc3 pitcher ohtntued this
vlnie, b. rurcI,aac from The Washington
Americans. snd viii acll 1im 10 a Pacific
coast league club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

TIE Illinois Thunderbolt, al
though claimant Of the chanp.on-
ship. has not hnsn very successful late
ly in esta olish;lg his claims. His chow
Ing has been so had that many cf hta
frien6s have suggested that lie retire
from the ring, but i've still insists that
he can ''co;ne back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

r1AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1n.-San
y Francisco--that is. sporting
San Frsncisoo-is partial to
open-air fights. The average citizen
meaning always the average SPORT
ing citizen-Ioves to sit on the
hleachers or In a. box bathed in tht
glorious sunshine and watch pair OF
fellow men trying to put dents In
each others phYsioEnony.
Until certain diseruntled politicians
in San Mateo county discovered that
a domestic Incorporated club" was
a 1sgrantly Illegal proposition, the
meadows OF the fair side OF San
Franciscos boundary line were no
table rendezvous for lovers OF ring
snort. There on holiday afternoons
2 man who derives enjoyment from
the spectacular side Of Esticnffs could
get his All OF excitement. He could
occupy comfortable seat chew gum
or MUNICH peanuts. and Join in the
yelling.
When San Mateo shut down.
some one built an open air arena In
the heart OF San Francisco town
to wit: on Eighth street. near
Howard This place has been the
scene Of all the holiday fights within
the past couple of years. The batch
OF promoters recently endowed with
permits looked forward TO using this
arena extensively during the coming
twelve months. But they reckoned
without the host. Jim Coffroth. who
has paved the way for the reopen
jng Of his arena In the meadows Of
san Mateo and who has one OF the
four permits for conducting boxing
matches I'm san Francisco. has Sc
cured lease or the Eighth street
plant and has sll his rivals at q 6is-
advantage.