davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-02

shooter that acts as u pivot on which
The rest OF the Ave works. The players
referred to are kirschner n Rosen-
cranz.
The three other games this afternoon
are Flushing and Commercial at the
Ola 'Armory in Flushing at 8 T.. NJ.
Eastern Dis,rlc, and Bushw!ck at the
Forty-seventh Regiment and Townsend
Harris and Richmond I'm at the c. c.
y. y. court at J u. NJ.
The coaches Of tho iligh School baseball Trans
arr apprailng the material that Ia practising in
the school o. mrudums and viii have a goa linz
twp' Mr. knovison will hase a veteran team
at Erasmus Hall this yedI and they viii Ilsy theii
first. sAn,e on April = viii The ieskskil Mii'ap
h,.s %ns q r%f's Smm.rS SsP ainc AT :, ,aSilaa q o W.
Inc sAor,n ing OF the ,aadidatss u his team, Nor,
fellow than over before are out foF the nine
aud the prospsc,, ior, a fast team are ,,ery bright
mt Or baseball. ineluilus hlchse,'. Freer an,
KCsr The team will play their Nist gsIno thu
season With the Hacken saek Higa School team
NJ ilAekensaok on Maruh 10.
WITH IN. start Of rs sportsrcns Show ys
,erlay tho scho,lhny title eSperis arc busy Will
tho sins. Several matchee VIII DO held dunn
next week.
rcnton, tho old Michigan star, is having unuua
success 10 bulldog w. 'hs track team o. y,
nwiyht Schso, i, s,ar rh %nn JORDAN srd w. 'Mss
iumller. DO has a crack aggregation " athlete
,hat hi fair to hc hcart ~ in coming mSt.
rhn Other candidates for the team are Ralphs an
nd rpansrty AMI polinsk, IN tho middia distanc
yeats. R0rtc. WAeeles. Howard and Flynn AZ
,lsc candidates.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
luck johnson and Jim Flynn to Hold
Their Battle at Wend0Uer, Utah
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At ralrmont 4. C.-Nid Herman
VS.. Kid Black. ten rounds
At Brown Gymnasium n. A.
Young s!eSer VS.. Pinxy Burns. ten
rounds.
At Olympic a. C.-Knockout smi'h
VS.. Eddie Kelly. ten rounds.
At Long Acre A.. A.-Amateur and
professional bouts.
At Sharkey A. C.-K. o. eyer w.
Kid Barnes. ten rounds.
At Royale A.. g. Brooklyn
Franaie. Callahan VS.. Eddie powers
ten rounds.
At National A. c.. Brooxlyn-rerry
McGraw vs.. Al Mccoy. ten rounds.
Al Liberal a. c.. Staten Island
Young Boston VS.. YonnS Farrell.
ten rounds.
At Standard a. C.-Mike Mana w.
Young shugrue. ten rounds.
Al Cowanus a. c.. BROOKLYN
Bant Dorsey VI. Curlsy O'Connsll'
ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Sailor Burke va. Charley Victor OF
uoboken. ten r" unds. Long Acre
A. A., next Wcdne sday n'ght.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Sam TrOH Makes
Nelson Step Some
tspecial 70 The E,eninr Modd,.

DAYTON. o.. March :-Sammy Trott
o: Columbus. o.. fought a great nght
against Battling Nelson. getting . draw
with tho ex.champlon In spite Of the
fact that he went through the fifteen
rounds weighing nf.een pounds less than
the Dane. Trott surprised the fans by
his exceptionally fast hand and foo,
work. ind easily equa.led Nelson In
boxing.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Only One Ran Faster Than
Bourbon Beau, 1925, Made
at Juarez Track.
THE mt 1t talked about performance
OF any horse that has won at the
y Juarez track thiy vintsr A.. IN. r.


cent performance Of Bourbon Beau here
In the mile handicap. The son OF linn,
Star Shoot set a new Mexico record
for a mile. 1871 2-5. and did It 10 o!sv,r.y
that had Jockey Taplln ridden him out
this smart f~our-year-old would surely
have run the distance In Is, or les,
and thereby set a new worlds record
on a circular track. There has never
been but che mile run on a cireu.Sr
track faster thaa Bourbon beau ran
at Juarez.
At Santa Anita Park. Los Angeles,
Cal, on December q. 1905. Center Shot,
then three years old and carrying ii
pounds, ran a nile In i.S7 is. and mi,
Stands st!ll as a worlds record Tor III,
distance on a circular track. With thu
exception Bourbon .Beau's mile o
Juarez has never been beaten. aud IL
the long history OF racing but ~ighI
other horses have run as fast . mile
nut seven race tracks now equal III,
Juarex course IN mile time. These a.,
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Wanderers Spring Big
Surprise by Beating
CrescentS for Title

but one more game. and. Judging oy
the form they have displayed lately
this is very easy, and their claim to
tho title Will be unquestioned.
The score. 4 TO !. doesn't begin 70
tell the story of how close and excit-
Ing the play was all during both pc
RODS. But the better team won. Tne
plucky little Canucks outplaycd tho
veteran Crescents from every anslc OF
the gane. They showed more speed.
far better teamwork and cleaner oody
checking. II vas surprising to see
how easily they broke W every Cres-
cent formation and dribbled tne puck
away from them. And yet. the cres-
cents did not play the game they are
capable Of.
rns game was full OF the spectacular
r%oughness that appealed to the big
crowd. and ut one stage In the second
period four Crescents were decorating
the side lines Tor rough house tactics
and watched their three remaining
players desperately stave or the Wan
derer5' fierce attack.
Mitchell the Wanderer goal. deserves
] q lot OF raise. a raw youngster. whose
only start this season was against n
Canadian team who ratified him and
tailed nine goals on him. he put up a
superb defense last night thgs vas tho
equal OF any goal tending Ia = mas ever
been seen at the local rink. Mills was u
puzzle last night. lie made so many
brilliant stops. especially so In the Sec
ond period, when he and two other
players made up the whole team. that
he continually brought out the plaudits
Of the Crescent supporters, who were In
the majority. And yet three OF the four
goals the Wanderers scored were easy
shots that never should have gone
through him.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

United Hunts meeting on Long Island
last November that ! would present
tho ARMY with six good stations. and
! am going to OFFER this year and next.
to whomever the Secretary OF Wal IN
dicates to me 10 be the proper reclp-
lent. Henry OF Navarrs. Octagon. two
Rock sand colts and iva from other
s!res,"
II strikes me that tAis Is practical
patriotism. II many other horse own
ers follow Mr.. Belmont's example II will
at least help TO solve tho '%remount'
question that has caused 80 much dis
cussion IN army circles Ut late
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Scho0lboys Play Final Game
In Basketball TOurney To-Day
BASKETBALL GAMES.

wo witt Clinton VI. Newtown, at
Columbia Club. Whitestone, L. !.
stuyvesant vs.. Manual Training. a
Manual Gymnasium, . p. n.
Flushing vs.. Commercial. at Oh
.Armory. Flushing. 3 y. NJ.
Eastern District Va. Bushw!ck. a&
Forty-scventh Regiment. . p. n.
Townsend HarrA vs.. Richmond
Hill. at C. c, n. y. court. . p. N.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Team Experts Picked to Finish
Last Practically
Lands Cup.

~ EFoRE . bowling mob that more
X than taxed the capacity OF St.
Nicholas Rink last night the
littlo Wanderer team practically won
the championship by defeating the
Crescent a. c. seven In one Of the
most exciting games played here this
Season. Tho Wanderers havo to win
The evening world., 1912-03-02

eoNNSoc'us Ahoh " w. WV SuuSotVA
taste indicated by . few very ex.
cellent paintings and bits Of bronze
and we talked horse" That 10.
Mr.. Belmont talked horse. slipped
In q syllable or two occasionally
only occasionally. Mr.. Belmont
didn't need suggestions. lie knew
his subject. I entered Mr.. Bolmont's
house thinking him . very busy man
In the world Of finance. who had q
few spare hours now and then for
q hobby that was a mere sido issue.
! went away realizing that he Is
both an amateur sportsman with q
keen love for horsefcsh and q man
whose patriotism runs beyond the
matters Of sport. purses aud stock
dividends.
There's q thing In this country
Just now" said Mr.. Belmont, that
Is far more seriously important than
tho sport Of racing. although the
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Men to Fight Twenty Rounds
Instead of to Finish, as
Was Planned.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A FTER trying for several weeks to
~ md q battle-ground for tho heavy
weight championship fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. the promoters have
finally selected a place. The bout will
be hsld at Wenover. Utah. on July q.
Instead Of being to a finish. tho pro-
motors Will have the men engage In a
twenty-round 30. According to the
plans now mapped out. the arena will
be built across the Nevada line a short
distance from tho wendover (Utah) sta
lion.
Ffsu9e Dums. the fast little bantam eight OF
Jimmy u Forest. frande and De Forrst SIlii
sitter The recent nuIGs- coulon. fight At New
Orlssns. Tommy Wsiis the former rs,le,. o
the 0rlsans A. z; aud West side A...c, o. Nca
haMuS apked him 10 DO his business. Walsh 10,
tsndB 70 take errrB 20 California for fg D..
Pscty Mcfarland. accompanied by bis man
ager. Emil Tlliey. arrived IN town to-day iron
Chicago 10 put on tho finishing ,ourhei Tor hi
ten. round hour with One Round Ilo2an at Bill,
Gibson's club on Tuesday night. Mefarland die
not besp Q mark from his bout with Tommy Dew
lin. whom he knocked out in the fourth FOUND a
The evening world., 1912-03-02

tve arc closely connected. In event OF % where could wo get horses for
es cavalry and artillery? There arc 2300oOOO horses In the United
Ontss. YET II the emergency came we couldn't nd 10000 at for military
ougposss Two great branches Of our military service would be perhaps
This 10 q lev condition In America We have had plenty Of GOOD
Aapsa But things have changed. for three or four reasons. First . few
yASs ago farmers all over the country needed horses OF good speed for
0S1vtng purposes. Now VI have . network Of trolley lines extending
svsywhere and the automobile has come into general use. Trolley and
asto ate much faster than the driving horse. Ten years from now every
ssosssfui farmer will have his automobile. The horse that can be fast
30 % longer useful to him. He has turned to the heavy drafthorse tyne
ootrely. lie can always sell or use . heavy horse.
Then We used to have q great number Of good horses for cattle dry.
lnG full Of speed and endurance through their work on tho open ranges
Wire fences and fencedin ranges have wiped them out.
third. we had the thoroughbred for breeding purposes. The attacks
uoa racing have driven many owners to foreign countries. and thor
horses have gone with them. Tho breeding Of thoroughbrsds In this
countyy has fallen off. naturally.
s. A 8 for our present supply Of army horses when the Duke OF Don.
naught visited Washington recently . cavalry company was
= turned out to act as escort The mounts were nothing short
Of Z disgrace to the country. but an army omcsr told mo that they were
O. good ~ the average.
The whole thing Sits down to a simple proposition. We must have
ehseeughbreds o help us In tn breeding Of rsmounts Tor ue In tn army
We have two alternatives. We can raise our own thoroughbreds. IF VIC
cen bay thcm abroad. II We raise our own It must be through private
enterprise and We must have racing. for II 10 only horse racing tina,
ehnss the thoroughbred to It's highest development.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

bourbon Beau, Mexico mile wa, faster thar ,hs
nistance vas ever rllii on ,sns .s,,nd o. track dthet
a. Tat as aDis "a. ever accom- N,h~i IN a rae
?,cI q circular track was 10y i%iacire. ut Washington
r,,ts N is'or This I'm, Mas ,duailel a, Morris
isoi cherissr ran the distance In i,aDl.S. The
mile under ~ vas ACCOMPLISHED. hy L,hcf,lne
a.. Harlem In 1891, he covering the pute in
l5s 40. IN 1900 both .ornaI, aud. imp., vo.sr
Ia 1908 70 iaT al and DIck Weiies ciipIsi !
fhth 0! a sseond cit this mark tas same season. :
From Racine 20 Center $40, covers Q Iraoi
N ,shiesn years. and lwo t~ond. snd . quarter
Is AL that has ~ boen elpied of the California
bred horsos's o.rcrlnr track mark OF long axo.
on this basis u figuring II viii iaAe. any way,
moge than a deSads yt before any hors On 3
ciNular track sil a4aM sAl,ator's nIle on .
straight course OF Ida ~. mai, b. that wonderful
horse at Monmouth lafA, y. j., In 1870, and the
question Dss,onies d~rb,lahle u Calnan's record oi
AZ 10 al q mile In England wil ever b. beatcI
In oil time 10 c0.ns,
day Was the Only thing that nauAi saolher wetl
Of successful Slort. ihs trouble al the MeAe,
course 10 practically at an cnl aud rom noN o.
the Sport viii 81 on Uulaterupied Tor tie balanct
Of the scheduled meeting, Thee 1, NO antl'iorris.
isluns Displaced and atrer was IN lhAs Ast.ul
OF Tie iepgn!.s. az. lhe ,lNthN,SeIr eoaeesiioi
hsli BY the losaey Sluo al Juat,A i'on the sor,ln
what parts "a IN power. This month WIN abOu
Wind up the winter meetins M Juarz TINS ssasol
with hut few eAeeptloas, hori enen aNl ship thel
I chirgt. 10 iouisrlle, vhcy, " he IRE ient plan
ins ,,sr had In tLs Hue Gtas State viii y
Gwen.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

~heu ! tnckio Murlhy, ond ! viii also beat MIN,
day.
cisco to the effect that Jack Dillon. the Indian.
% S.aI:sa c ;s!;,i A.. c 4 n, ' Il f|.1 s.is $:r N
snd Frank Klnn, tor twenty round, in the opsu
Saturday afternoon. March %.
Sammy Kelly. manager 81 Jack Goodman. the
ives, eide fighter. hai evidently decided to have
him 90 sgainst wslterweir in the future, TO- ,c
Ia. i,,, mnas an .np0u. meat that be u, ready
apoiis a. l42 pounds rinsside for the wel,erwslzht
W. ;h... i .hosid. open 70 lis Way sos . ne.
johnny .conlo.. III: b.n,anw.ish. sh,msyaon:
niIs ss;s;, 70 ~. Sss' r. .ss !: so1ss sr rI s$il, ,s' ~! s,s,': y
EEs.ni"s Nei.- II |. aground bout .na, collected
1900 .rr Nelson beAdss his end q the pure,
tho little lap away.
Fisht fans In Chicago are IN 4 bsipy mood
ncns made BY. Mayor carter Harrison Of III.
i'I that hat :: !. IN .:I :s.G g. 4. . %;Ssas%s'' %sy' q in ss. rs.
W'h'ic Will he safeginrd'd from fake rights. TN
M :ss,s . :,ad . :: 'G s. Sim:... S' Iis.a : 10 '': .s . m soes
exhibition.
Mike Glover, the Boston middicvsisht. Who b.
iust rtuncd from Paris and Erslatd. whsre ~
manager, II Tippe. to meet !;sorse Chip. ~
crack m~i5d,.weight Of P!ttsbnrrh,, 10, ten r"nnHs
Ntfore the Kn.eherbocker 4. 9. OF Slbany ~: =;
on March rs. Glover has improved co,nsideraoi
IN his lighting during the last ten months.
h,u, hss ben clin.hed between Buck Corne
the hard hitting young m;dd,sssishs 2. rtS
bvrsh, and pasdy Lsvin o. Hnfsio' VINO s,%,
Sout st Buffalo s'w weeks ago. CrSnss a.
LaTis VIII meet q Srs q the c se@es mSn Sssn h
IA, acme time aud q iust eonvslescine.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
RACING IS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY Fer HIGHEST
DEVELOPMENT Of HORSES
Renaount Question of Serious Importance, Ac-
cording to Belmont, as in Event Of Wa
We Couldn't Find 80, 900 Horses
Fit for Military Purposes.

Copyright, 1872 by The Press Publishing Co. CThc New York worid.
MET Mr.. August Belmont. by appointment. at nine in the morning at
his homs In Thirtyiour,h street. We sat down In his paror-which
mikht have been the parlor OF any successful man but for the educated
The evening world., 1912-03-02

Tile NATIONAL 4. G. Of BrooA5p has taken ~
cro,s rolpt,y .poIt In ts,ns9t j. Ia, A. ias..
attract many athlsio OF class in Bsoadyu. NAB
hsttan and tAs pron1.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

,l,,. aad Oh THURSDAY, niSht: - am In sxee.lsa
condi,ion," said Mcfarland. and ! feel con
fluent OF Winning from logan
Realizing ,het he will have 10 defeat Tonin'
Nurnhy IN their twenty. round bout Vt 6an Fra
cisco one we,k from to-day. IN order 70 get on
return battle with Johnny kilhare Tor inc teatneI
Weight title. Abe Attell Is working harder to 70
The evening world., 1912-03-02

Jhnm's white Eiephsnt Bowling Aiieys
asd billiard Psrior. 1ist ~. . Erosdwav.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
History of Fastest Miles
by 7hOr0ughbreds in Races

Los Angeles. Seattle. Belmont Park.
Saratoga. Harlem. Lexington and
Louisville Churchill Downs), The latter
two at present with The Juares track
are tho only ones now on the racing
map.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Canadians In s-portsmen,. show.

The forests and streams of New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia, their game and
game fish and guides will have a strong
representation in the 1912 Sportsmen's
Show, which will open March / at Madi-
son Square Garden, In New York. The
New, Brunswick provincial government
will have space in the Garde and various
organizations will be represented, includ-
ing the New Brunswick Guides Associa-
ton, the Provincial Guides Association
and the New Brunswick and Frederick
ton Tourist Association. The general
supervision of the combined New Bruins
wick exhibit will be up to w. II. Allen.
of Pennias. N. B.. one of the most ex-
perienced men in hunting, fishing and
camp life In the province. The New
Brunswicker will receive the public and
their New York friends In a typical log
camp, decorated with trophies OF the
chase, and things will be made lively by
an assortment of wild animals In captivity,
including deer, bear cubs. porcupines,
beaver. maybe erinine. mink. otter n
sable, which. in view of the prevailing
prices for furs, may nave to be exhi-
bited within steel cages. Some OF the
New Brunswickers viii arrive in New
York ahead of the S~portsmen's Show
opening to attend the dinner on February
26 of the Canadianl Club at the Hotel
Aston. The feasibility. OF having a live
moose to roam over the artificial noun
tains on the big stays where the trap
shooting and ny-casting tournaments viii
be held is being considered by the
enthusiastic New BrunswiVkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Jeanette'S Help Not
Enough for the Troys

most successful season as pilot OF the
Bay Views. He has Jared better thus
far in a financial way and In other
ways than any other manager. He was
given much praise at the banquet of
the Wheelmen Club held at the Ma
varre Hotel last night.
o
Louis Hahn. of the Bay Views, is
now a member Of the Knights Of CO.
lumbus. He Joined the big Catholic
organization early this week.
On the East Side court last night the
members of the East Side High School
downed the Clifton High School to the
tune of AZ to 10.
Turn Verein vorwaerts VS.. Hydraulic
five. of Harrison, at Turn Hall, In Lang
street, Monday night.
o
Joe Jeanette. who performed in the
Bay view-Troy game, leaves for Paris
Thursday. He was given the glad
hand by all the players for q success
full campaign.
In the Bay view-Troy game Johnny
Conlon received a black eye. which
caused him much anxiety. A leach
that was put on burst open a blood
vessel.
The Murray five, recently organised,
challenges light Junior teams. In the
lineup of the Murray quintet are Eddie
Teito. the clever little keystone sacker
Of the Pacifcs; Fitzgibbons. who
caramel brackets az a f~1rst-baseman
for the same team; Joe Herman, who
will jump, Mike Petroni, formerly of
the Ronetich Club. and John jackson,
an ~all-around athlete. William Lyons,
24s Astor street, is the manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
ND'S
r.
RESULTS

SCOTTISH CUP-FIRST ROUND.
Hearts, o; H~ibernians, 0.
Leith, 8: Ayr United, 0.
Broxburn A., s; Beth, 0.
Falkirk, 2; Kings Park, 2.
Third Lanark, 5: Renton, 0.
Celtic. /; Dumferline. 0.
Kilmarnock, /; Hamilton A, 0.
Raith Rovers, o; Ai%rdrieonians. O.
st. Mirren. 8: Aberdeen, 8.
Partick Thistle, Q; Dundee. :.
st. Johnstone, O; Motherwell. q
Greenock Morton, p; Clachnacuddin. O.
Clyde, 2; Abercorn. o..
Glasgow Rangers, 8; Stenhousemuir, l.
ENGLISH-FIRST LEAGUE.
Blackburn r.. o: Tottenham H.. 0.
Bolton W., 8; Preston. N. E., 0.
Bradford G.. 9; Oldham A., 0.
Bury, 0; Middlesboro, 2.
Everton, 1; Ashton Villa, 1.
sh sdfieeI' ", 3; No it's" county, o 4 o. o.
West Brom. A., Il. Liverpool, O..
Woolwich A., 3; Sheffield M, 0.
SECOND LEAGUE.
BBlrminghap9. z; Stockport c., 0.
Bristol City. 4; Leeds City, 1.
Chelsea, q. Leicester Fosse, T..
Giapton Orient. !; Wolverhampton, 0.
Grimsby T., 1; Burnley. 0.
Hull City, o; Barnsley. ..
Motifs Forest. 2; Gainsboro T.. 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Norwich c., 2; Brighton n H., 0.
Legion, 2; Stoke. 0.
Coventry c., /: Luton, 0.
Crystal p. l; Northampton. 2.
Southampton, 1; Swindon, 3.
plymouth A., 2; Brystol r., 0.
Reading, 8; Westham M, 1.
Watford, 1; Millwall A., /.
Newbrompton, 1: Queens Park, I.
Exeter City, 1; Brentford, o..
RUGBY.
Leicester, 81; Moseley, 3.
Davenport A, 20; Tarquay, 10.
H~arlequins, 8; Black Heath, s..
Cambridge M 10; Old Alleynians, O.
Cumberland, s.; Yorks, 4.
Cardiff. 3: London Welsh, 0.
Old M. Taylors, IL; Northampton, Z.
United Services, 20; Oxford M, O.
northumberland, 16; Lancashire, IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
PLAYGROUND FIVES
TO HAVE FIRST
INDOOR COURTS

Webster Hall, at 1903 jackson street,
heal Ferry street, has been engaged by
the City Playground basketball teams
for the rest of the season. Beginning
with next Thursday night games will
be played that night every week in
February, and after that the schedule
will include two nights a week.
This is the first time hat the basket
ball players of the city Fairgrounds
have been able to secure an indoor
court. All the practise games hereto
fore have been played on the outdoor
courts and other games on the courts
of the opposing teams. One of the
features of the series of games In
Webster Hall will be the strict en-
forcement of the new rules. The vicious
basketball playing so common on many
Of the local courts will not be tolerated,
and the first player who attempts foul
tactics will not only be barred from
the. game, but will be Immediately
elected from the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
WEEKLY WRESTLING
BOUTS AT MINERS
THEATRE HEREAFTER

A new feature, which will appeal to
the athletic loving patrons of Miners
Empire Theatre, will be a weekly
wrestling match in the future. Manager
Abbott has arranged to ha-e wrestling
after the show on every Wednesday
night. George Bothner, well-known in
local circles and wrestling instructor
at Browns Gymnasium, in New York,
will arrange the bouts. He is now ar
ranging J atches for Wednesday night,
when tn, first bouts will be staged.
I'm staging these bouts" says Mr.,
Abbott, 1--WE are complying with a
growing demand, which has reached us
through our patrons. The wrestling
game has taken a sudden boom, per-
haps due to the olympic championships
to be held in Sweden, / understand
that the Americans are going to make
special efforts to LAM wrestling honors
this year., and perhaps that has boosted
the game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
BY SURE SHOT.

Joe Jeanette, the crack negro heavy
weight pugilist, was a big help to the
Troy Five, of Hoboken, but the Bay
View Wheelmen beat out the pugilist's
team by a 81 to 10 score. Jeanette, al
though not much at scoring, displayed
clever defensive work and did well
against Miller, the coming pivot man
Of the locals. The Initial half ended
8 to s in favor of the Troys. 1t was
an uphill fight on the part of the
cyclists in the second period, however,
and by sensational shooting of Hahn
and Kussmaul managed to come out on
top. In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors walloped their narnesakes
from Elizabeth N
The Dominicans walIoped the knights
CT Columbus. of Harrison, at Electric
Park last night, as to 81. The initial
half ended Fl to II in he Domins'
favor.
Billy Zimmerman, q member of the
Newark international Leaguers, was
in the lineup of the Magnolias against
the Ironside A. C. at Kunzmann's Hall
last night, but his team failed to win,
the Ironers taking the game by a %
to 9 score. In the preliminary the
ironside Juniors beat the Whirlwinds
16 to 0.
The Harrigan five won from the
Centrals, Of Elizabeth, 43 to IA, at
Wiedenmayer's Casino last night.
o
Turn Hall. in Bruce street, should be
the scene Of a lively battle when the
National Turner's and the Celluloids
clash In the irst of a series OF games
Wednesday night.
o
Manager Charley Helm is having a