davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

FL aEtN.. ~-# -. via
things placed at their disposal. Tourna-
ments are in progress and others are
icing planned. A bowling team is MAX
ing a creditable showing on several of
the Hill tournaments and expects to
win first prize in the EVENING
STARS headpin in the nea future.
Much of the success of the club is
due TO JOIN A.. Speilman, president;
Frank kloss, secretary, and Henry
Glassen, the manager, The latter Is
also chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee for the annual masquerade ball
which will be held Saturday night at
the Colosseum. A leading actress from
one of tho local theatres will lead the
grand march. The members of the COM
mittee in charge are: Henry Glassen,
chairman; Frank Kloss. secretary;
Peter Melroth, treasurer; Henry Moth
nagel Harry Cade. George Hohweiler,
Charles Arnold, Edward Brehme.. Ed.
Uslar. William Nothnagel and John
Speilmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
PENNOCK'S STRING OF
TROTTERS WORTH SI5O,OOO.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia. C. Pen
mock, the former Cleveland trainer, who
has been racing the trotting string of
Louis Winans, of London, over CONT
mental tracks for several seasons, has
arrived in New York with eight trot-
tiers, valued at something over $780, 900.
The horses will race on Grand Circuit
tracks.
From racing standpoint, the most in
teresting trotters in the string are
Willy and Dora, two European bred
horses, the biggest winners on the Eu-
ropean harness turf. Three of the 9TH
ers are also European bred.
This is the first instance in which
European bred trotters have been
brought here to compete with American
bred horses and the incident will add
greatly to the attractiveness of harness
racing this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
'Hill" Organization Foremost in
All Kinds of
Sport.

g UGCESS is browning the various
- undertakings of the Ironside
Athletic Club. Although one of
the Youngest in the city, the club Is
IA pidlv becoming one of the foremost.
Winning w o baseball championships
and an intcr-league championship, and
practically annexing the championship
of the County Basketball League, al
though it's the first time the club was
ever represented at basketball, are the
principal achievements of the club.
The house committee at the start of
the year voted to install gymnasium
apparatus, punching bags, boxing
gloves and a pool table and shuttle
board. AS a result. zach night the
members appear and utilize the various
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
SIXTY BOWLERS TO
TRY FOR FOBS TONIGHT
Pin-Knights from Various Or
CARNATIONS in STAR
Matches.

n OWLERS who have shot in the
Id STAR head-pin tournament now
number nearly 1,500, and sixty
more of them will get into action to-
night on the Iroquois alleys in an ef-sl
fort to win the prizes offered by the
STAR. -
Probably because the feat seems to
be more difficult this year than 1t wasS
last, the endeavors to tally a score of
100 or better. and thus obtain one Of
the w%atchfobs offered by the STAR to
those who reach or pass the century
mark are decidedly earnest. 1t Is re-
markable that only 58 bowlers have so
far been able to roll 100 or more. Last
season, when something less than 1900
PIN knights competed, the watchfobs
won numbered 1872. This season nearly
800 bowlers have already taken part,
There is no reason apparent for the
difference. The alleys are not a whit
harder to negotiate tina they were in
1909. : The pins are regulation size, just
as they were last year The members
of the teams that have competed bear
just as good regulations as performers
at the regulation game as did those
who won the trophies last year. Never
theless the scores of 100 or better num-
Der only about One-loufth WHAT lney
did in 1909.
The sixty pin-knights fwho will get
into action tonight are from various
ORGANIZATIONS in the city and from
other towns. Elizabeth is again rep
resented. Union county pin-knights
have been decidedly active in tho STAR
tournament this year, as they were
last, when second place went to the
Elizabeth Stars. This team, by the
way, is to shoot this year, and hopes
to be equally successful. The list for
tonight follows:
Fran park II. e.. Bruce Five, Hagen
buck, Post0fice Clerks, spartan Five.
Paramount b.. c., Overland, Wagncr's
Camel Club, Union Palace Five. RcIi-
nnce II. e., Elizabeth Y. NJ. q. L., Eiizs-
beth Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
HEb4EY DOES WELL.

Carl h ~, the local bantam, shaded
AL Bati the. Boston boy, in their
eight-round bout before the Danbury
A. c. at Danbury, Conn, last night
During the first two rounds neither of
the combatantS had an advantage. but
the local boy drew the. claret in the
following round, and from that time
on he carried the fighting to Bates
most of the time, Al t~i1es.conclusion Of
the bout Bates was pretty badly
marked. In the final Dan Sullivan
fouled GriI Jones repeatedly, and their
bout. which was scheduled to have
lasted twelve rounds, was stopped in
the sixth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Man" Busy on Opening
Day Plans-Hearne
Pleased.

- WNER Joe McGinnity and Sec
rotary Thomas Martin, of the
Newark Club, announced y%ester-
day that they had practically COM
pleted the schedule of exhibition games
to be played by the Tigers this spring,
and he declares that he will have the
list in form for publication within a
few DAYS. Arrangements were made
yesterday with a local ~bandmaster to
furnish the music during the opening
game at Wiedenmayer's Park. Man
ager McGinnity declared that Hearne
was pleased with the idea of coming
to Newark, n he says that in the
letter received from the new Tiger
backstop accompanying his contract,
the ex-Oriole stated that he was
in frst-class condition n ready to
play the game of his life.
Sammy Strang, the former star utility
man OF the New York Giants. who
PLAYED an outield position with the
Baltimore team last seaso has been
signed to act as coach for the West
Point candidates this season.
Pitcher Finlayson, who was with the
Rochester team for a few weeks last
season. has been sold. with Outfielder
Tom catterson. to the Lawrence Club
by Brooklyn.
Nal Eason is out after a big league
berth as an umpire. Eason acted as a
scout for the Newark club for 9 short
time. Under Burnhah.
The Chicago White Sox will be the
opponents of the Detroit American
League champions when the rennant-
raising takes place.
VIII Temple, formerly of the A.. and
N. College, and on the Norfolk, Va.
League team last season, has signed
with the New York Nationals. and left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
SAWYER TO HEAD
RACE COMMITTEE
OF ROAD DRIVERS
Judge Herr, President of Asso-
citation. Adds Five New Mem
bers, All from Gentlemen's
Speedway Driving Club-SOmo
Surprises.
- HARLES F. HERR, president Of
the Road Horse Association, has

- HARLES F. HERR. president Of
the Road Horse Association, has
appointed the committees to &c
during 1910. There are five new mem
bers on the race committee-C. +. Law
renee, l.. 5. Page. George Chandler,
Henra Jaeger and Ed Zusi. M. A.
Sawyer has been chosen chairman of
this important committee. The com
mittees are made up as follows
Race committee-M. A. Sawyer,
chairman: w. B.. Atwater. James
ILoXatt. Andrew NicoL John o. Sterns,
Harry Stengel. Colonel +, S. Edwards,
Arthur c. Hensler,. James Dexter, f.
j. Hull, Benjamin Meyer, Cyrus f.
Lawrence. Henry A. Jaeger, Edward
A. Zusi, l.. S. Page, George Chandler,
L.. Fl. Mckee and, James M. Beldon.
Speedway .CQmmitteeuGeorge Stem
lsgel, chairman; II, Stacy Smith, r. a.
McCabe. NJ, A. sawyer and John Erb.
Track Committee-A. IL. Groel, chair
man; A.. C. Hensler and James NJ
Beldon..
Parade Committee-M =. Drake
chairman; Stanley Doggert, F. j
M%eerlender, S. w. Ougheltree, w. II
Philips, l.. S. Page. f.. Nj. Slocumb. II
Wander Roest. G. " Aschenbaeh, A. II
Boylan, George w, Baney. Valentine
Braun, William Stengel, l.. A. Car
penter, L. J. Cipperly, C. j. Coons
A. S. Case, James FalloI. 3. Kaiser
N. Drake. William Klank, v. Ervey
E. b. Guerin, William f. Mullin. Camp
bell c. Groel. II. b. Murchie, james
Lovatt. John c. Miller, +. o. Lindsey
Leroy Brant, Isaac F. Roe. JOIN
M%ulligan, IL. r. Robertson, John Me
Donough, w. w. Sawyer. John Sturm
Sd, Joseph .Regan, f.. j.. Hull, James
Burns, M. j. Shiels, A. NJ Bergen, Jacol
Roth, G. Koopman and j. NJ. Beldon
secretary.
Legislative CommitteeT Colonel f. S
Edwards, chairman; Edward ,Kenn!
and j. M. Beldop.
Essex and Hudson New Meadow Roaf
Comnlittee-Dr. II. Wander Roest
chairman; c. A. Giese. w. II. Philips
John II. Wood and T.. A. Wilkinson.
Memorial COMMUNICATIONS +, S
Edwards. achairman;. J; w. Campbell
j., +. Sebring n J. c. Corlies.
Purchasing and Printing Committee
ii. NJ. Beldon, chairman; w. B. At
water and James Loyatt.
Grand Stand Committee-H. Wander
Roest, chairmani It's. Miller, Edward
Kenny, y. V. eager and r.. S. Ed
twardsaa g .-ac vs. 9
Is Committee to Compile Official Yeai
IBook-George T. James, chairman; ]
I'M. Beldon and James .Lovatt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

conner. He has plenty of speed aha
sharp curves. ffte sllas~ rs-aes4goodasoa
every team on which he has ever
played. and with such an experienced
catcher as Mcclure to coach him, he
ought to develop into a first-class slab
artist during his first year in the big
show. This will be Boice's third year
in professional baseball. He was for
, merly a member of the Newark Club,
of the Atlantic League, and later played
in the Tri-State League. He was ad+
vanced from that organization to the
Pacific Coast League, which is a class
A organization. the same as the East
ern League. He has advanced step by
step. gradually but surely, and his
many friends unite in hoping that he
is successful in his first trial in the
major league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Former Semi-Pro Has Made
Good Wherever He Has
Been.

- GORGE BOICE. the former semi
" pro star who has made good in
professional baseball and will be
given a tryout with the Cleveland
american League) Club this spring,
will leave for Cleveland tomorrow,
where he will join Manager McGuire's
squad prepared to go South. Boiee
was the star twirler of the Oakland
Club, of the Pacific Coast League. last
summer and was drafted by the Maps.
'Boice has all of the ear-marks of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
JERSEYMEN WIN MANHATTAN FIGHTS

his left hand extended, and when Lucas
would begin to fathom Johnny's style
Johnny would change to his natural
style and put his right hand out.
Lew Powell. of San Francisco. and
George Memsic, fought a. fierce sttep-
round draw last night at Los Angeles,
Powell sent Mesmic tdtthe floor in the
fifth round, but was Missed for deliv-
ering the blow. too low.
Young Loughrey. of philadelphia,
received the decision over Tommy Quill
of Broekton. in a fast 12-rpund bout at
the Armory Athletic Association, o.
Boston, last nights Loughrey was ii
great form and showed surprising
speed. o~utpunching his opponent in
three or four flashes. but was COM
PEELED to take hard punishment.
- -
Dave sullivan. of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
disqualified for fouling GIiff Joii %a
Philadelphia, in the seventh round OF
what was to have been a ~12-round
bout before the Dahbury A. C., of Dan
bury, Conn. last night. Jones knocked
Sullivan down in the first round for
the count, and in the second and third
rounds hammered Sullivan at will. III
the third, Jones claimed a. foul and
fought cautiously until the seventh
when sullivan was disqualified.
Freddie Mcclure. of Lowell, and Joe
Shay. of Waterbury, fought twelve
fast rounds to what would have been
a draw if a decision had been given.
Battling Schultz, of Toledo, last
night, knocked out Freddie Fricke, OF
Cincinnati, in the sixth round of q
10-round bout at Clifton. Ky. Fricke
offered no effective resistance after the
second round.
Thomas Kilbane and Young Otto
boxed ten rounds to a draw before al
athletic club at Lorraine, o., last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
~cHNTRALs TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Central Baseball
Club. better known as the NewarSs Of
the County League, will be held at 6S7
South Twentieth street tomorrow. w
ring. Manager A. Hunt would like
the following players to report at, this
meeting: W. Thornton: Hassinger.
Metzger, Cannon, kull, ,Baier. Farqu-
har. Henderson, Shea. Cribbips and
Hagurtie. There will be an election of
officers, and players for the coming
season will be picked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

$3.50
Michael Tully still has
that first gold tooth. Yes
terday he was sporting
another.
For the sheriff.
We would have those
who think that the
arches being erected on
the -Four Corners are in
honor of President Tafts.
visit on February q
know that such was not
the intention Of the com
mittee in charge of the
decorations. Sheriff Bill
Harrigan's birthday oe-
ours on that date
Not~For a Dog.
T. Cute ~ Quicherk1d-
den. ANY player Is will
ing to be called a star,
but the other part of it,.
Phewl We wouldn't call
our dog by such a cog
nomen.
No Complaints.
Two days since Nalen-
tines Day and we
haven't been accused Of
sending any funny yalen-
tines to anyonei
Some Nicknanes.
Strange that no one
has suggested ,Dolphins''
or "Shad' as an appro-
pirate name for the New
ark club. Maybe they
sound too 1iShy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

We notice ain extreme
~ noisy suit adjoining the
Adonis-like figure of one.
of the newspaper outfit at
the First Precinct. Peo-
pie are trying to find out
the name of the ship that
came to port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Burns Whips Goldman-Wild-
fang Trims Ryan in
Furious Bout.
= RANK1E BURNS, the Jersey City


- RANKIE BURNS. the Jersey City
bantam. put it all over Jack
Dougherty's favorite. Charley
Goldman. last night at Browns. start
ing off, with a right smash tor the heart
that put Goldman down for the count
in the first round, frankie handed out
the choicest selection of hooks, jabs and
counters ever seen at the club if-
Goldman came. back strong in the
seventh and landed some stiff upper
cuts that closed Burns right eye and
Skinned his nose. The final round found
them battling way, and it was neees-
sary to pull them apart, Burns won
the fight was the unanimous verdict.
Young Wildfang, Of Newark. beat
Battling Larry Ryan in six rounds,
keeping his man on the defensive from
the second round with stiff rights and
lefts. At the end Ryan was staggering
about like a drunken man. In the first
round, however, he got to Wildfang
with a number of rights that had the
Newark boy bewildered for a time.
James ]. Jeffries n Sam Berger
passed through Omaha en- route to San
Francisco. Jeff stated that after look
ing after business matters in San Fran
cisco they will go TO Los Angeles and
engage training quarters, and then
start on a months hunting trip before
going into active training.
Johnny Wllletts again sprang a sem
sation when he bounced on Willie
Lucas at the Douglas A. c., of Phila-
d .phia, last night, and when the final
gong ran Willetts was a winner from
every angle. Willetts puzzled Lucas
by changing his style. He fought with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
COIN VS.. VAN NOSTRAND.

.Tonight's match in the Tuxedo bill
lard tourney will bring together Abe
Cohn, Of Chicago. and Ches Van Nos
trand. Van stlll has a chance to tie
Himmelberger, Fougner and Koch.
who are tied for first, but it will be
necessary FOR him TO win three straight
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Pirates Open Season with the
National Five To-
morrow.
BY SURE SHOT.

NM ANAGER KNOWLES'S Institute
C. c. team will face the Bay
ley Lyceum five tonight in a
County League game at Bayley Hall.
There is a bitter fight on just now be-
tween these two teams for second
place in the standing of the league,
and the members of both teams will
fight hard for a victory. This will be
the last appearance of the Institutes at
Bayley Lyceum in a league game, and
"a record breaking crowd is expected
to turn out to witness the contest.
The fans in the %Ironbound district
are waiting with interest for the mi
appearance of the newly organized
Pirate crew, which meets the National
Five at Casino Hall, Wiedenmayer's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
AL DOUGLAS A. c. TONIGHT.

Dick Grant and Sailor Davis will be
star attractions tonight at the Douglas
A. c. at Wiesemann's Hall in Ferry
street in a four-round bout. Wildfang
and Youn% cyclone will furnish the
seni-inal bout. There will be six other
bouts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Good Judgment.

Hughey Jennings dis
played good judgment by
taking soccer football in
stead of rugby oYals
along with his team on
the Southern training
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

Just to show he had no
hard feelings, a divorced
and remarked Des
Moines man left his for
mer spouse an annuity of
81, How'd you like to
be the divorcee?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The L. of p. has a
Chinese candidate for the
pitching staff. We've
often heard the Chinks
spoken of as Boxers"
but as ~"boxman?" Rec
diculous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The hangers-on who
insist upon shooting pool
on the only pool table in
the headquarters of the
South Orange fire depart
ment will find that the
"vamps' can put out
other things beside a fire
if they butt in on the
table any more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

"Hooray!" One month
from today will be the
first day of training for
the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

Dear Imp-What is the
difference between spill
ing the beans and
"spilling the pins?' Is
there any difference?
J. MAC.
You're "spilling the
beans when you're spill
ing the pins. That the
way it works.-Ed.
Dear Imp-What is the
difference between q pun;
and a bunt? b. U. G.
In football you punt
and sacrifice your neck.
In baseball you bunt and
'sacrifce"-the fans re-
spect.-Ed.
First thing we know
Bonehead will be writ
ing us to ask how any
one who is yellow" can
be a good ball player. We
refer to the Chinese
pitcher, Of course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
"WEINY'' LOSES TO
] JOHNS In 5 GAMES
'Tuxedos Meet Chelseas To=
night on Local
Alleys.

nILLY WEINGARTH lost "a series
ID last night to Lee Johns In the
Greater New York and Intercity
championships. The series went eight
games. Both men were decidedly off
form, but Weiny was the worst in this
respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
INSTITUTES MEET BAYLEY FIVE TONIGHT

Park. tomorrow night. The Nationals
are a strong combination and won the
A. A. Il. championship two years ago.
Such names as Henringer. knochels,
Doyle and Walsh appearing in the line
up of the Pirates give an impression of
the strength of the team. and it is
expected that they will prove a winner
right off the reel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
LEAGUE GETTING
BUSY FOR THE SEASON.

In anticipation of another successful
season the managers of the County
Baseball League teams are doing some
tall hustling Just now. A league meet
ing will be held Monday, February ~,
at which time two teams will be Sc
lected to complete an eight-club cir
cult. The clubs selected to date are
the Bellevilles, Irvingtons, Nutleys,
Llewellyns to represent Bloomfield.
Orange and Forest Hill. Managers
wishing to file applications for admis-
sion into the league should communi-
cate at once with President James
Prendergast, SS6 Mt, Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The crack Tuxedo team will be the
attraction tonight in the New Jersey
National tourney on their home alleys.
Their opponents are to be the Chelsea
team, of New York; oaptained by
'FWhitey" Horan, and the Suburban
team, of Orange. All three teams are
about equal in the standing and a win
for n of them will mean much in the
final distribution of the prize money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
FIVE NATIONAL
LEAGUERS FAVOR
LONG SCHEDULE
Hermann, Dreyfnss and Dewey
Only l54 Game Advocates.
Revival of Heydler=W Ward Fac.
ti0nal Observation-Disclosures
Organizations Peaceful.
LIVE to three in favor of the les.
game season was apparently the
WY the National Innrl1n MAJ.

1--WE to three in favor of the les
game season was apparently the
way the National League mag
mates stood when the struggle over the
playing schedule was resumed today.
Not in years have the rulers Of MAJ
tional League destines worked into go
chaotic a situation as that revealed by
the failure so far to agree on playing
dates for the coming season. Six votes
are necessary for the adoption OF Il
schedule. The lineup when adjourn
ment was taken yesterday to today
was: Messrs. Ebbets, of Brooklyns
Murphy, of Chicago; Robson. of st.
Louis; Brush, of New York, and Fogel,
of Philadelphia, for the long season.
and Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg; Hermann,
OF Cincinnati, and Dewey, of Boston,
for the 154-game schedule. Both sides
Today declared their intention to stand
pat. and prospects for speedy recon-
Citation did not appear bright.
There were numerous consultations
among the magnates during the morn
Ing. in some quarters hope was
expressed that when they got together
in the afternoon for the resumption o.
their regular session some sort of basis
for a compromise might be reached.
The bitter fractional feeling ~engendered
by the W,ard-Heydler deadlock at the
December meeting seemed to have
broken out again.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16-The American
League continued its annual schedule
meeting here today. Ii is expected thai
today's session will end the meeting.
The schedule will probably be an
nounced at the close of today's gather
ing.
The first business to come before the
meeting was the adoption of a new
agreement to replace the original one
which expires in November OF this
year. There appeared to be a decided
feeling in favor of making the new
agreement perpetual. This was dis
cussed thoroughly at yesterdays SEES
sion, but no final vote was taken then
In order that the club INC might
have more time To consider SUCH an
important question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the hrst call that
captures the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

TN THE purchase of Hughey Hearne
from the Baltimore club yester-
day Joe McGinnity has added a
man to his team that should bolster
the club where it is really\weak. With
the further acquisition of a big league
catcher to do the bulk of the work the
Newark club has little to worry about
In the catching department. Hughey
is an old player. but is still useful. He
can play almost any position. Last
year he took a turn at several inf1eld
jobs n participated in fifty games
all told. AS a catcher in twenty
seven games Hughey fielded for .97I.
and for the half century of contests
as a hitter he registered $50. A big
league catcher, Hughey Hearne and q
Cub backstop should take care of
Newark.