davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
LAWSON TRAINING TO BEAT KRAMER

his training at Clifton, and ii is limited
that he has been working out behind
a motor and is in fir~st-class shape for
a long, hard. gruelling
With Phil Wright. the Salt Lake City
~youngster, and Fred Mccarthy, the
Canadian champion. in shape, they
should be able TO put up a great fight
against the other simon-pures. The
two made a good impression upon the
bike fans last Sunday, and both are
anxious to show just how good they
are. Jake Magin. the former National
Turner rider, is now out on his own
hook. and will strive his best to beat
his former teammates. In the one
mile handicap for the simon-pures
Magin will be on the honor mark with
Wright, n the two should fight IL
out for first prize, barring accidents.
The two-mile open should furnish
plenty Of good sport with all the stars
in the event. Maurice Van den Dries,
who is now riding for the New York
A. c.. should be a strong contender in
this event, for it is at his favorite dis
tance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
SHELTERS VANQUISH
The SETON HALL BOYS,
WHO HAVE IMPROVED
Score Was 7 to z, but Col
legians Did Well Against
Leaguers.

MI ANAGER JACK RYAN's up
lV side down. champions of the
Eastern League entertained
Manager Carlin's Seton Hall team al
West Side Park, Jersey City, yesterday
afternoon and handed the Setonians a
defeat by a To score. The Seton Hall
team showed a vast Improvement in all
departments of the game over previous
contests. Manager Carlin's aggregation
has now struck it's stride. They batted
the ball harder and played together
better against the Eastern Leaguers
than was expected.
The fielding of both teams was rather
raw in spots, but so was the weather
and five misplays apiece were chalked
up against the two mines. (
Things looked brilliant for the col
legians when, with two down In the
opening session, they managed to
squeeze a tally over the platter on a
single and a steal by Kerns, followed
by Harrison's one timer to left.
Manager Ryan's team got busy with
their swatsticks Immediately, however,
and sent in a brace of TALES in their
initial turn at bat. Wally Clement
got a life on Kern's error, Hanford was
Sd1e on a leiQeT ) CHOlCcy WiicH a lutiC
attempt was made to get the fieet-footed
Wally at second Moeller went out,
Epitcher to first, advancing both men.
! An error by Burchilt allowed Clement
to tally and Esmond's screaming
single accounted for the other I'll
Both teams were retired in order in
the second stanza, Curtin throwing
some ba fling hooks for the Setonianst
and Walker doing equally well for the
Eastern Leaguers. In the third the
Shelters added another tally to their
collection by stinging the ball for two
hits, including a single and, a double,
Hanford being the man to cross the
dish.
Seton Halls last run was scored in
the fourth inning. Fleming began with
"a fly to centre and Moeller did the
little Miss Muffit'' stunt. allowing
Fleming to reach the first tuffet. A
sacrifice hit put him on the middle bag
and HI breezed home on Meaney's
pretty single.
Manager Ryan's' team decided that
things were a little bit too close to be
comfortable about this time, and came
along with the u on a combination
of hitting and errors. Ferry tool up
the burden in the fifth and made 1t one,
two, three. Ferry showed form against
his former teammates and held them
helpless while he was on the mound.
Marshall, a recruit, pitched the last
two rounds for the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
In Fast Fight Orange Lad
Has Opponent at
Mercy.

Jersey fight fans, numbering 100
strong, were at the ringside of
y Mike Newman's Long Acre Club
/ IN New York last night to witness the
ten-round battle between Danny Saw
age, of Orange, and Eddie Walsh, the
Harlem lightweight. The Orange boy
handed Walsh a fierce beating. This
was Danny's first appearance in the
roped arena since his battle with
Young Wildfang, of this city, several
months ago Danny was looked after
by his brother Jim and Joe Stein, while
Pete Drummond looked after Walsh's
interests.
Walsh opened proceedings with a
light left to mouth and missed right
for ribs. Danny drove left to jaw and
they fell into a clinch. Getting free
Danny tried his right. missed and
brought up his left in the clinch that
ensued. Both were fighting cautiously
at the bell.
In the second round Walsh jabbed
with left to nose and tried vicious
right and left swings that were clev-
erly blocked by Dan, n for his trouble
received a wicked left hook that
sent him clean through the ropes.
Walsh got up in a dazed condition and
fell into a clinch as the bell rang.
At the start of the third round Walsh
rushed in and tried a right Jab hat
fell short and was met with a vicious
left lab that shook him from head to
foot. After an exchange of lefts they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
DANIELS CONTINUES
TO MAKE RECORDS,

CHICAGO. April 3.-Charles H. Dam
iels. of the New York A. c., and
Michael McDermott, of the Chicago
Central Y. NJ. c. A., made two new
national A A. U. swimming marks In
the national championship meet at
the Illinois Athletic Club last night.
Daniels took the 100-yard swim IN
"a As seconds. four-ffths second faster
than his W record. made in New
York on September I, 1907. Daniels's
effort will not stand Is a new worlds
record. however. because the /. A. c
tank is only twenty yards long, while
a worlds mark must be made in =
twenty-five foot tank.
McDermott, Il years old, won the
20o-yard breast stroke and took H. J.
Handy's record for the 100-yard breast
stroke. The timekeepers caught Nc
Dermott at the 100-yard mark and the
record will stand. McDermott did the
distance in 1:16 As. Handy's time was
LII 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
DANNY SAVAGE BEATS EDDIE WALSH

clinched. On the break Walsh scored
with a hard body punch and left jail
to nose. Danny used rights and lefts
to ribs. AS the bell rang they were
both fighting hard.
Danny started the fourth round with
three hard lefts to ribs, followed quick
ly by right to ribs. Walsh missed a
r%ight-hand swing and stepping vi
placed a left on Danny's jaw. In re-
turn he received a left uppercut. Walsh
tried a vicious right-hand swing, but
missed by inches.
Walsh opened the fifth with left tc
ribs. followed with right, but missed
and the fighters fell into a clinch. Or
the getaway Walsh sen rights and
lefts to ribs. The men were mixing ii
at a fast clip in the centre of the
ring.
In the sixth round Danny led with
left to jaw and drove a right to ribs
that made Walsh vince. Walsh re-
turned the compliment with left to
law. Danny worked Walsh to a corner
and drove in some telling rights and
lefts to Jaw. Walsh sent left hook to
head. They exchanged punches in the
centre of the ring, with Danny having
all the better of the argument.
The real fireworks came off in the
seventh, when Danny almost sent
Walsh to the floor with a vicious left
hand swing that landed flush on
Walsh's chin. Danny backed Walsh
into a corner, tented and scored a
second later with a hard left to ribs.
1t was a vicious punch and had the
New York boy dazed for the rest of
the round.
Walsh came back much stronger in
the ninth. As they went to the centre
of the ring Walsh drove a right to
ribs and missed left to jaw. Danny
jabbed left to ribs and they fell into a
clinch at the bell.
In. the tenth round Savage had
Walsh. completely at his mercy and
iabbed him all over the ring. Walsh
did considerable clinching and was
gradually weakening from the wicked
jabs that Danny was handing out to
him. AS the bell sounded the end of
the battle Walsh went to his corner in
a groggSy condition. his face was part
ly covered with blood and he had a
bad cut under his right eye. Danny
emerged from the battle without a
scratch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
MASS. "AGGIES' GET RIFLE
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Massachu-
sets Agricultural College of Amherst,
Mass, has won the championship tro-
ply in the intercollegiate indoor rifle
shoot with a score of 1,s4S out OF a
possible 1000. The award was made to-
day by a committee of the National
Rifle Association of America, which
finished reviewing the scores Of the
1910 shoot.
Washington State College was sec
ond with a score of 1.s4S. Columbia
University of New York was third with
1.S14, the University of Idaho fourth
with 1906. and the University of Iowa.
fifth with 1,1s9. Twenty-Five colleges
competed.
On Saturday. June Is, the outdoor
championship team match between the
colleges Will be held at Washington pa
the range of the district of Columbia
National Guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Other Events on Sundays
Veiodrome Card Are
Good.

-RHETHER liver Lawson, the a
w Lake City cyclist. has r~egained
his old-time speed and is able
to give Frank L.. Kramer a go Will
be determined at the Velodrome tract
on Sunday afternoon. when the W will
meet in the half-mile and one-mile
open professional events. Lawson is
after the scalp of the national cham
pion, and nothing but a victory over
the East Orange flyer will appease his
appetite. The Swede has picked the
one-mile event to show his friends that
he can lead Kramer the way to the
finishing line.
Although the two will meet in both
events, Lawson feels that he is a faster
man than Kramer in a mile race, n 1t
is in that race he will give the cham
pion the real battle of the day. While
training at the track this week some
friendly dispute came up between the
two, and Lawson said that he would
show Kramer a thing or two in the
mile race on Sunday. 1t has always
been known hat Kramer's favorite
distance has been a half, and it is
thought for that reason Lawson has
told Kramer he would beat him in the
mile. hi champion mas said nothing,
but is determined that Lawson will
have to ride faster than ever before
in his life to turn the trick. The race
will be a hummer, and it will virtually
turn out to be a match race between
the two. Both will meet in the half,
and both are to start in different heats
from the honor mark, and il is almost
certain that they will qualify for the
final. Such being the case, the two
speedy ones will have 1t out again.
The Australian pursuit race between
Pete Drobach and Norman Anderson
should develop into one of the best
pursuit races ever ridden in this city.
The feeling is none too friendly between
the two and both are out for revenge
so as to show eac other up. Drobach
has worked faithfully all week at the
track and is in superb condition for
the race. Anderson has been doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Troy Team Goes Through Prac-
tise Stunts at Morris
Park Instead.
BY A j. M'TAGUE.

u EALIZING that it would be risky
to attempt to play the game
with Troy this afternoon, owing
to the change in the atmosphere, Man.
ager McGinnity called the battle off. 1t
is expected that the Tigers will be
able to meet Seton Hall College tomor-
row, as the weatherman declares that
the cold wave will be of short dura-
ton. Let's hope so.
Captain Larry Schlaf1y n his men
reported at II o'clock this morning as
usual. The majority of the boys
bundled themselves in sweaters and
only tossed the pill.
AS usual king Brady, who has a
love for batting. hit out a few hun
dred.
TIGERS II, FOREST HILL o. That
was the score of yesterdays game.
Defeated, but not d~isgraced," was the
way Jim Prendergast, the genial man.
ager of the youngsters. put it.
Ernie Wolf and Cliff Patterson did
the bulk of the work and as neither
attempted to establish any ~strikeout
records did well.
Joe Agler, with a double and a pair
of bingles, led with the stick and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
JEFF USES SAME
APPARATUS JACK
JOHNSON OWNED
Boilermaker Trains With Ma
terial Negro Used Preparing
for ketchel Fight-Fear White
Man May Be OVERTURNED by
July and Cut Out HandbaIl
After First Days Work.
RowARDENNAN. Cal. April !.

ROWARDENNAN, Cal, April s.
Tn the same ring that Jack johnson
used at Dave Cockrills Emery
Vile quarters to get into shape for
his match with Stanley Ketchell, James
j. Jeffries will do his first boxing this
afternoon at Rowardennan- 1t was
a trick of fate, perhaps. hat the white
man is to have the same apparatus
that was used by the present heavy
weight champion, but il has been taken
as an omen Of good luck by the men
in the camp staff. The ring has been
established in the new gymnasium, for
merly a large dance hall.
Jeffries buckled down to real training
yesterday. He ran nine miles along
the country roads, played baseball for
two hours and then worked in this
handball court until the perspiration
dripped from his body.
The exercise of the day was SO strenu-
Gus that fear was voiced by several
members of the camp that Jeffries
would be overturned when he faces
Jack Johnson on July 4.
.Jefries was up and ready at 5
o'clock in the morning. Accompanied
by Farmer Burns, Bob Armstrong and
his two nephews, Jeffries started out
on a jog to Boulder creek. four and a
half miles from camp. When he
reached the village he turned around
and logged right back to camp. His
pace was Easy and his wind was good.
The effect of this work. couple with
the mountain climbs and the previous
two days training. was evident in a
change in the waist line.
The fear of Jeffries's trainers that
he will overwork and fall stale before
the fight is shown in the decision last
night to eliminate handball. A bit of
early morning road work and a four
round boxing session with Armstrong
in the afternoon is the program now
laid down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
TURNER" CYMNASTS
CAPTURE FIRST and
SECOND In THE MET
Bedford and Jaehnel Finish
Even, but Former Wins
in Extra Routine.

YMNASTS from the National Turn
" Verein of this city made good
last night in the metropolitan
A. A. U. gymnastic competition, held
in the Bohemian Gymnastic Associa-
ton Hall, New York. Melvin Bedford
and Henry Jaehnel winning first and
second prizes respectively in the tum-
bling event.
After the first routine in tumbling it
was apparent that first honors lay be-
tween Bedford and Jaehnel. but which
of the two would win was undecided
right up to the last stunt. so well
matched were they. After all the con-
testants had finished Bedford n
Jaehnel were found to be tied for first
honors. An extra routine WAS neces-
sary to break the tie and Bedford ust
nosed put Jaehnel. Both boys had
practised long and hard and their VIC
tory was well deserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
NEWARK'S TRIPLE Sd PLACE
TO BE ROLLED OFF APRIL II,

At a meeting of the Newark Bowling
League last night it was decided to
have the three teams which were tied
for third place in the league when the
schedule was completed to bowl a spe-
cial match on the National Turner'S al
leys, April IL. Each team will meet the
other once. and should another tie re-
suit, h total number of pins will de-
eide the respective positions Of the
three teams. The teams which are tied
are the Republican Indian League
quintet, the West Ends and the Krue-
gers. The Northern Republican Club.
winner Of the championship. will tender
a reception to the other teams at the
Northern Republican Club h~eadquar-
tiers on April Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
KLINE MAY BE MATCHED
WITH PAL MOORE TONIGHT.

A match will probably be arranged
tonight etwee Pal Moore, of Phila
delphia, and Patsy Kline. Jim Buckley,
ana of the Empire A. c.. is willing
to put on the contest, and as Jimmy
De Forest, who looks after Moore's
affairs, is agreeable to the match, he
chances are the boys win box for ten
rounds at the Empire A. c. on Thurs
day. April IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
WHEELMEN PLAY LAST
JANE TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the
basketball game that is to be played at
Bay View Hall. South Sixth street.
night betwee the Bay View
team and the A. A. ". championship
Mercury five of New York. This game
will be a benefit affair for the Bay
View team and will also be the closing
game Of the season. The Mercury team
is a great team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
CYCLING RACING ASSN
INCORPORATED HERE

With a capital of $1,000 the Cycling
Racing Association. with John M. Chap
man. Frank Million and Julius Klien-
schmidt as the principal shareholders,
was incorporated at Trenton yester-
day. The association will control the
tracks at Providence, New Haven and
Revere Beach, Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
FRICID WINDS PREVENT TIGERS GAME TODAY

.'Toots' Neuschwander, with a single
mer's was to deep right and Neu-
schwander's dropped between centre
and left.
1t was a case OF sixteen Tigers
against eleven Forest Killers, and the
odds were too great. The County
Leaguers displayed some classy ball at
times, especially Billy Hanselman at
short. He picked them up and heaved
them to Bob Ginum at first in great
style.
"Cyn Parkin made a request to be al
lowed to shoot at the target for an
inning or two, and big Mac allowed
the witty marksman to display his
Skill, One OF the first things Cy did
was to hit Rube Welters on the bean.
In the first inning Parkin was coach
ing at third. When Myer singled and
reached second on Bob Ganley's sacri-
flee. Cy promised "Prunes'' an ice
cream sodie'' if he stole third. Benny
won the wag but Cy claims he'll owe
it to the right fielder until some warm
day.
In Jewell and Finneran, the Forest
Hill nine. have a pair of likely looking
youngsters. They will work against
Parkview Getty League team Sunday,
and Girsch and Fischer. the County
| League sluggers, who were missing yes
terday, will be In the outfield.
Manager McGinnity and his band of
Newark Tigers will be the guests of
William Morris. head of the Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
END OF RACE.

The bowling season of the Suburban
League was terminated last night when
the Bay Views, on their home alleys.
made a clean sweep against Roseviiie
and the West Ends turned a similar
trick against the First Wards on the
West End alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
p~oGGENBURd WINS.

NEW YORK, April Sin last nights
match for the national amateur billiard
championship at the Hamilton Club,
Brooklyn, ]. Ferdinand Poggenburg, of
the L~iederkranz Club, of this city. beat
Morris D.. Brown, the Brooklyn cham
pion. who represents the home club. by
a score of 400 to 341.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Forest Hill County Leaguers
Beaten IL to 0-Seton
Hall Tomorrow.

circuit, at the American Music Hall
have accepted the invitation rendered
them through Manager McDerm.t, OF
the Music Hall, and boxes ave been
resereved for their use.
"Rube" Welters is a free agent, ac-
cording to Manager Prendergast. Moth
ing doing after the showing "Rube'
made in that eighth inning yesterday.
Johnny Kelly played a few innings
and scored two runs and rot a single.
He walked on his first trip to the plate
and stole a pair of cushions.
Harry Hanselman made a pretty
catch in right field in the second and a
quick return throw to first, but the
double was not made, as the ball ar
rived a second late.
A wireless tip from George Stallings
states that Tom Hughes and Jack Frill,
the former Tiger twirlers, will be used
against the Bengals Sunday.
There were no additions to the Tiger
squad yesterday or today. Manager
McGinnity said that each mail brings
word that this or that one will be on
hand to practise They put on a uni
FORM, said big Mac" land come and
go. It's TO crime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
mAHmouT THROWS ROLLER.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March s.-Yusiff
Mahmou last night defeated DR.. B. F.
Roller, of Seattle. in straight falls in
a wrestling match. The first fall came
in $3.50 with q double wrist lock and
scissors hold. The second fall too but
21s minutes, and was obtained with an
arm lock and a half Nelson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
BEN DOUGLASS VS.. MCCORMICK.

Ben Douglass and Bull Mccormick
will be the principals in the main bout
at the Patsy Kline A. C. tonight at
Downing and Monroe streets. Patsy
saws that he'll furnish a f1~rst-class pro-
to the members of his club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

pitched a game for Cincinnati. He a
traded by Cincinnati to New York for
Pitcher Amos Rusie, who was all In
when secured n pitched very poor
ball in the few contests In which ne
took part after joining the Reds.-Ed.
Ed. Furcy-You were at the school
at that time.s Why do you ask what
YOU ought to know2-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
w. B.-The batting average of First
Baseman Abstein, OF the Pittsburg
team. last season was .260.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
STAR HEADPIN SCHEDULE.

Tonight's schedule In the STAR
headpin tourney is as follows:
Kenwoods, Foresters, Juniors,
Small Five, Dixon Five of Jer-
sey City, Eccentrics of Jersey
City, Harrisons, Wanderers,
Easy Marks, C%lintons. All-Or-
ange, on the Iroquois alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
JOHNS MEETS JACKSON;
WEINY TRIMS SCHUYLER

A GREATER New York individual
"a series is down for decision on
- the oxford alleys tonight be-
tween Lee Johns and Jackson. Rolling
will start at 8 o'clock.
Billy Weingarth trimmed Louis
Schiller yesterday afternoon on the
Tuxedo alleys in a Greater New York
series, taking six out of seven games
and averaging 215.
Fire Insurance League night will
be celebrated tonight in the Tuxedo
head-pin quincy when all the fire I'M
derwriters will bowl. The Teller, team,
which won first place in h Fire In
srrance League just closed, is expect
ed to set up new figures for the silver
cups offered as high team prize. The
teams scheduled are the Ryerson. Bias
berg, Heller. Teller. Fox, Gebhard,
O'Gorman and Derby, together with
the Orange Valley A. c.
Bowling fans who did not go to the
Tuxedo alleys last night to see the
Greater New York series between Rid
dell and Weingarth. missed one of the
treats of the season. Young RiddelI
rolled in faultless style, winning six out
OF ten games. and averaging PILL.
Weiny was right on the job. too. get
ting a mark of 2o5.9 for his ten games.
Next Wednesday night a been set
for the payof of ties in h Tuxedo
billiard tourney, when Tellyer will
meet two men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

A Fan-Mathewson was drafted by
Cincinnati from the Norfolk Club, of
the Virginia League. but he never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

sE: J. Bernie Diehl has played with
Pittsburg, Boston and Cincinnati, of
the National League, and Toledo n
louisville, of the American Associa-
tion. within the past three or four
seasons. He was never under contract
with any of the clubs with which he
played. 1t is permissible for a man
TO play a. few games without signing
q contract, provided he is a free agent
and no other club a any claim on
him.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

mn ANAGER JACK RYAN'S up
va side down. champions of the
Eastern League entertained