davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Turner's Amateur Boxing
VIII Start Tomorrow Night

, rafting good bout, as they are bott
evenly matched. The entries follow;
115-pound cIass-B. Comnnke, Pen
nant A. c.; ]. Golomb, Pennant A
G.; Mathew l.. Clark. National Turn
Verein; Samuel Z. Clark, National
Turn Verein; A. Bramley, w. Harlem
Al. c.. and Arthur ]. Coakley, unat-
tached, Brooklyn.
125-pound class-William Smith, jr.,
Bronx Church House; Fred Miller,
National Turn verein; Henry Con-
rad unattached, New York; John
Wall Hudson, Guild, New York;
Carston Olsen, Norwegian Turn So
city, Brooklyn; Oscar Postler. Pen
nant A. c., New York: John Doolan.
Jersey Harriers A. A, Bayonne; John
Richter, Pennant A. c., New York;
Patsy Ross, Piquart A. c., Newark;
M. Rosenberg, Pennant A. c., New
York. and August Courzza, National
Turn Verein.
135-pound class-Harry o. Rex, IIol-
lywood Inn Club, Yonkers, N. Y; I.
Mulvaney, Glencoe A. c.. New York;
Tony Catalano, West Harlem A. c..
New York; Mike Tauber, Pennant A.
c., New York, and Edward Mackin,
Jersey Harriers A. A, Bayonne.
145-pound class-Daniel Danziger,
Ninety-eighth Company, U. S. A..
Brooklyn; James L. Smith, Newark
Y. M. c. A.; John Gotch, Pennant A.
c. New York. and I. Rosenberg, Pen
nant A. c.. New York.
160-pound class-Ed ]. Towers. un-
attached Newark, and William Bar
rett, Harlem Y M. c. A., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
MoHL FAILS TO THROW
M'LAUGHLIN, THE IRISH LAD

The international wrestling contests
which We're staged last night at the
Gayety Theatre were full of action.
Fritz Mohl, the terrible Swiss, failed
to defeat John Mclaughlin, the Irish
lad. within the time limit. but he gave
the latter a severe gruelling.
Young Zbysko and Luigi Monta-
garo put UP one of the most exciting
struggles ever seen on mat Each
man securing a fall"
The men agreed to meet again next
Wednesday night, when Lea Bersen,
the champion of the United States
navy. win appear against George
Sandele, the Greek demon.
Cal Whistler, the stock Yard Boy,
will appear against Victor Fuerst, of
Vienna, Austria. Johnny Dunn Off
ciated as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
BY SURE SHOT

The American five, of Paterson,
conquerors of the National Turner's,
knights Of Columbus, Bay Views and
another of the first-class teams will
make its debut at Harmonica Hall,
Belleville avenue. tonight, meeting
the fast ST. Michael quintet, COM
bination which has been the surprise
of the local basketball season.
With players who were juniors last
year Manager Walter Dempsey has
succeeded in putting on the courts
a team probably equal to any In
the city. The Americans reputation
has been made through their wonder
full play this season, and a victory
over the silk City lads will mean
much to the Saints" who, by thu
way, have not tasted defeat on their
home court. A preliminary game will
precede.
Representatives of st. Benedict's
prep" School will visit Brooklyn to-
night to play the Reserve five.
The basketball court at the Over
brook Hospital is said to be one of
the finest in this section. Local
teams who played there will back
up this statement.
The first of a series of games be-
tween the Harrigan five and the
Magnolias will be played at Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall Sunday after
noon. s>tfl
Joe Jeanette's Olympic five, of Ho-
boken, will be the attraction at Bay
View Hall Sunday afternoon The
big heavyweight pugilist played here
on two occasions last season as a
member of the Troy five. Joe de-
clares basketball is great training.
East Side High School won it's first
game of the season yesterday after
noon when it defeated the Second City
Playground five by score of "A 10
Is. The school five showed UP well
and gives promise of developing into
a first-class team.
The st. Benedicts prep" school
team will play its first out OF town
game of the season tonight, meeting
the Reserve five of st. Johns Col
lege at Brooklyn.
East Side High School will open its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
SPORTING GOSSIP

believes Gatty, the sOuthpaw pitcher
signed by the Phillies, and Shortstop
Orr, picked by Connie Mack, are
stars.
Sailor Billy Walters. champion
welterweight of the navy, showed
that he is among the topnotehers of
his class and serious candidate for
the much disputed championship by
winning ar easy 5ifteen-round de-
cision from Charley Pierson. of Dem
yer. Colo, at st. Joseph recently, will
meet either Harry Brewer or wild
| Cat Ferns. OF Kansas City, in St.
| Joseph, late this month.
! Walters is a master-at-arms at
| a United States naval training
school, but has no trouble in procur-
| ing a furlough whenever he signs for
a bout. He has whipped all the best
welters of Chicago and vicinity and
now plans a campaign against Ray
Bronson, of Indianapolis; Clarence
English. of Omaha, and the best of
the welters, so that the champions
ship in the welter division will be
settled definitely.
Walters is a fighter, who can stand
up and box with his opponent or can
n. AXE a good showing at the might
ing game. He is a wonder at the lat
ter, as he demonstrated when he
whipped Pierson, who was considered
the best infighter of the division.
Walters has been lighting at 145
pounds six hours before his fights.
but can make 1i2 pounds. the recog-
nized welterweight limit, with ease.
81 have no idea of trading any of
my regular players remarked Presl-
dent Mcaleer, of the Boston Red Sox,
the other day, because 1 think the
Red Sox are good enough as they are
to win another worlds championship
next fall. I read a yarn that Buck
O'Brien and Bill Carrigan might be
traded to the Chicago White Sox,
but take it from me there is nothing
in it at alP.'
The new baseball circuit in Georgia
to be known as the Empire State
League is under wise management.
1t has made rule that no salary
above 81 900 shall be paid. Some OF
the older minors will some day learn
the lesson and see that the example
set by this new circuit is a sensible
and businesslike one.
Manager Gibson, of the Garden
Athletic Club, has received a tele-
gram from Pac'Sey Mcfarland, saying
that he would be willing to box
Jack Britton in New York in January
Rritton has already accepted Brit
tons teens.
1t is likely that the Hillside A. c.
will not hold a show next Tuesday
night, postponing 1t until Christmas
Day, when something out of the
ordinary now being prepared will be
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
ON THE COURTS

regular season at home this after
non with the Rutherford High School
five. The seasons schedule, which
has just been announced, includes
games with the leading high school
teams in this section.
Owing to the withdrawal of the
Washington and Avon School teams
from the Southern Senior League all
of the Northern and the four South
ern League teams have oosNbinel
into one senior league. The reor-
ganized senior league is now CONF
posed as follows: Burnet Street, Ham
burg Place, Franklin, Morton Street,
Boys Industrial, Central Avenue,
Hawthorne Avenue, Eighteenth Ave-
nue.. Lafayette Street and Madison
Avenue.
The initial games IN the new league
were played yesterday and resulted
as follows: Hamburg Place defeated
Burnet Street, 25 to s. Morton Street
won from Franklin. 48 to 8; Madison
Avenue defeated Central Avenue, c6
to 16, and the Boys Industrial re-
corded win over the SUSSEX Avenue
five, 56 to 2.
st. Mary G. C. five opened the
season last night at Casino Hall with
a win over the Tiger A. G 1uinter, of
vailsburg. by AZ to % score. Tie
game was fast and interesting
throughout
Play will be resumed ct Columbia
Hall on January 10, when the Bip-
part five will try conclusions with
either the Celluloid or National Turn
er quintet.
At Dominican Hall tonight the Do
minican Holy Name team will clash
with the Oak Leafs in the first game
of a series.
The Magnolia Five will play the
Harrigans at the Casino Hall, Wie-
denmayer's Park, Sunday afternoon
The Magnolias have played three
games and won two. Games can be
booked with the Magnolias by COM
municating with Arthur Deisler, is
Magnolia street.
The Commercial Club, of Newark,
would like to arrange games with all
135-pound teams having home courts.
Address Manager Walter r. Dono-
an, 40 Hunterdon street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
West Point Fenoers Withdraw

WEST POINT. N. Y, Dec 1S.-The
withdrawal of West Point from the
Intercollegiate Fencing Association, Is
announced by the athletic authorities
here. The action was taken under
orders of the superintendent of the
academy, and the army team has been
disbanded and all the dual meets that
had been scheduled with college teams
for the coming season have been can
celled. No reason for the superin-
tendent's action was given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
With Local Pin knights

the Athletic League last night by
taking two out of three games from
the Hoboken FIVE on its home drives.
The visitors were off form and put up
9O7 for high score. The home team
rolled $50 in the second game. its high
score thus far
Rolling at home last night tlle
Montclair quintet took two out OF
three games from the Elizabeth team
in an Athletic League match.
BY margin of one pin the North
ern bowlers saved themselves from
triple defeat by the Bay View five
in a Suburban League match last
night. Bay View lost the first game
by one pin, and then captured two
in a row
The Rutherford-New York Ell1s'
League match. scheduled for last
night, was postponed until tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Andrew Kirkpatrick ct al. TO Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, north side Acad-
emy street, "a feet southeast from Hal
sey street, $4,000
Barnet Shaiman to John Linnet, north
east corner Runyon and Hedden streets.
81, 100.
Rebecca Rosenberg ct al. to Fileb
Wachstein, west side South Eleventh
street, 125 feet from corner Springfield
avenue, 81, 400
Alexander Rothenberg 10 Frances Sill
berstein, east side Norwood street, 325
feet south from Abinger place. $3.50,
Louise NJ. King and husband TO Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
tion west side Monmouth street, 160 feet
north from Clinton avenue, $4,000,
and Loan Association, west side South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
GOLDBERG DEFEATS
HEADLEY AT CRANES

The eleventh game in the amateur
1872 balkline handicap billiard tourna-
ment last night at Cranes Essex
Billiard Hall, ended in J. L. Goldberg
beating C. w. Headley by score of
200 to 1S1.
Goldberg's handicap was 60 points,
and high runs. 10-e-S. for an average
of 2. Headley's handicap was SO
points, with high runs of 15-10-9, and
an average of l $3.50. Tonight's game
will bring together F. A. Unger,
scratch, and r. t. Naughright, with
a handicap of 80 points, and a good
game is looked for, as both players
are in good form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
PALzER STARTS TO TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 19.-Al
Palzer began training yesterday for
his New Years battle with Luther
McCarty McCarty received a re-
quest from Tommy Burns to go to
Vancouver and there box the former
heavyweight champion three rounds
December 81. McCarty refused, say-
ing he intended to renew training
on that date for the Palzer fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Alice Kirkpatrick to Andrew Kirk
patrick ct al (exrsl, Academy
st, "a TT e fr Halsey st, 36xS0, and
other tracts .....................
Mae 3. Kirkpatrick and hus to
same, Academy st, "a fl fr
Halsey st, 36xS0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peter j. Miller to Barnet Shaiman,
e cor Hedden ter and Runyon
st, 50xl0O ...........,.-..-....:..
Isaac Bulshan to Adolph Goldhor, e
S Barclay st, 1872 IT S fr Waverly
pl, 36xl00 ......................,.
Fileb Wachstein to Rebeeca Rosen-
berg ct al, 125 ft fir W cor
Springfield av and s. 18th st, 14x7S
Michael Schmetzle to A. L. Fischer
Land Co., s S Fairyiew av, 225 1T
W fr 10th st, 5Oxl0O. O..................
Hyman Rosensohn to Joseph Stern
ct al, Belmont av, 80 fit fir
Sidney st, 30xl0O, and other tract.
Fraternal Building and Lean Asso-
citation to Thomas Greason, e cor
lot 81, " S. 9Th st, 100 TT $ fr
18th av, 25XlOO. ................t......
Emeline Dimond and hus to Mar
garet Healy, n New st, 26 ft
fr Golden st, 26xS0 .................
Eleanor l.. Hall to William Jelley,
Chadwick ay, S8 TT e fr Bige-
low st, 30xl1O ..............,........
Rosa f. Carroll ct al to Domenico
Costabile, W Chambers st, $50 fl
fr Market st, 25xlOO, and other
tract .......,.............. ........-.-...
William J. Douglas to Margaret L.
Charleton, e cor S. Orange av
and Norwood st, 60x9S ..............
TOWNSHIPS.
David S. Walton to Charles A.
Morel, e. Orange, e Essex
County parkway, 5S5 TT e FIR Cen
tral aY, 44xl54 .......................
The Ravinewood Estates to Ella S.
Noyes, Verona, cen of Glen rd, W
cor lot AZ, 102X262. 2...........,.....,... ]
Hubert j. Ashley to William r. Poe,
Glen Ridge. High st, GA TT FIR
Wildwood ter, 40x10O. ...........:..
Louise A. Murray to Raymond NJ.
Oakes, $. Orange, W $ Ridge
wood rd, e cor land of second
party, 17Sx247 ..:................:..,.
John H. Van Cleve (executor) to
Isaac D. Miller, Irvington,
Springfield ay, cor land estate of
Elias w. Durand, 47xl40. ............
f. O'Neill, Montclair, $ Burn
side st, 779 1T fr Watching ay,
50xll5 .........-.............
John +. O'NeilI to Genevieve Hol-
brook, Montclair, $ Alexander
av, 800 # W fr Park st, 43x147..,..
w. Orange. Falryiew av. 1T 1T
W FIR Ridgeway av, 120x2SS, and
other tract .......................
George schroll to Mena Schroll, w.
Orange, same property. y.............
Margaret Kraus and hus to Chris
tian III, Funders, w. Orange. W
cor Cherry st and Orange pl, 25x
lUU ..-.....,....-.F+-,.- -....s.....
Thomas ]. Quinn to James r. Stew
art, jr., w. Orange, S Watching
av, 375 TT n fr an angle in said
avenue, 25x99, and other tract.....
James r. Stewart, jr., to Ellen L.
Quinn, w. Orange, same property.
Isaac d. Miller to Samuel Goldfarb,
Irvington, n Springfield ay, ISL
fl fr Stuyvesant av, 25x140......
Ludwig Griasch to John p. Looney,
Nutley, Chestnut st. land
Of Phoebe Prentne, 5lxi06, ......
Gussie Devine to William d. Win
terbottom ct al, Irvington. W 8
Grace st, 100 fl n fr Cottage st.
ZlHl00 .......,...............
| Same to same, lrvington, W $ Grace
ST, 127 fl n fr Cottage st. 27x100...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
BROOKLYN AHEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Charles Otis.
representing Brooklyn, defeated Ira
Davenport, of Kansas City, in the
first of a three-game series in the
National Billiard League three
cushion tournament last night by a
score of so to "a. points. Otis made a
high run of six, while Davenport's s
best was three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
FLOATING PRISON, NAVAL
RELIC, SOON TO BE SOLD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S. = The
wooden frigate Nipsic, for several
years past prison ship at the Bremen
ton (Wash.) navy yard. is to be Of
fered for sale within a few weeks.
The vessel was launched in 1879,
and performed many important
duties on the Pacific coast and In the
Orient. She survived the typhoon
in Samoa in March, 1889, when the
American warships Trenton and
Vandalia foundered and the German
man-of-war Seadler sank with her
Grew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
RAILWAY MEN HOLD FETE

An entertainment by professional
talent and $50 In awards to the most
novel and original costumes were fea-
lures of the annual reception and
masquerade ball Of the North Jersey
Street Railway Employees Benevo-
lent Association, which was held last
night In the Krueger Auditorium.
railway employees of Essex, Hudson,
Passaic and Union counties were rep
resented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Keene Fitzpatrick Honored

PRINCETON. U. j., Dec. 13.-
Princeton's senior class has elected
Keene Fitzpa trick, trainer and over
seer of the Tiger athletes, to its body
as an honory member. This is the
first honor of its kind to be conferred
by any senior class at Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Bobby Powers, of this city, won
from Mickey Devine. of New YORK
A. the Sharkey A. c. last night. 1t
was a slashing fight up to the last
round. when Devine held on to avoid
the K. o. wallop that Powers pos
sesses.
Johnny Coulon is at his home in
Chicago resting up. He has never
been the same since he was beaten
by Kid williams.
II Paclkey Mcfarland doesn't soon
accept Jack Britton's challenge some
Of the fans will begin to think that
Packey is afraid to take a chance. II
Packey and Jack ever do make
match 1t will command good-sized
nurse. for they are about the swiftest
gated pair, and in height and reach
the most evenly matched pair in the
game. There is a general public de-
rnand for a fight between these boys,
and there seems no good reason why
the demand should not be satisfied.
Hats off to Healy, of Denver-the
man who pitched for the champions
Of the Western League last season.
Healy made a record which may stand
forever.
In the thirty-seven games Healy
appeared at bat elghty-two times, and
not once did he make base hit. NO
one ever succeeded in doing that be-
fore. 1t has occasionally happened
that some performer went fifteen or
sixteen games hitless, but never be-
fore has an athlete been up eighty
two times and finishing with batting
average of 900.
George Rider, of Shelby, Mich,
must be some athlete, and popular,
too. He attends Olivet College,
Michigan institution, and is captain
Of three of the colleges four athletic
teams. He heads the basketball,
track and football teams, and has the
reputation of being one of the best
athletes in the State.
Joe Rivers, recognized as the great
est lightweight next to Champion
Willie Ritchie, probably will be seen
in action in Cleveland soon against
Phil Brock. Rivers has been guaran-
teed $4,000, which he says is good
enough. Brock is anxious for the
fight.
According to advance dope on next
years American Association sched-
ule. Toledo will open at Columbus,
Indianapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee
at Kansas City and st. Paul at
Minneapolis.
Christy Mathewson predicts Man
ager McGraw will have full sway
running the Giants, just as he did
when John T. Brush headed the club
'Mr. Brush interfered only once"
says Matty "He asked McGraw to
pitch Marquard in a crisis in 1908. |
McGraw didn't want to, but did as
Brush wished. Marquard was given |
a bad beating, the Giants lost the |
game and Marquard wasn't good for |
two more seasons.
Il believe Brush advised his fam |
lily before his death to allow Nc |
Graw to use his own judgment"
They play baseball up in Skagway,
Alaska, but when the seasons on |
they never have any tie games.
Reason: they have weeks of day |
light at a time. Business closes at |
O'Clock. supper is at Z, the family |
circle convenes at s, at 9 people start |
for the game, and at 10 the game be- /
gins. OF course it's cold, but the |
people up in that region never mind
a little thing like that.
Joe O'Rourke, manager of the Sac
ramento Pacific Coast League team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
MORGAN-DUNDEE
BOUT POSTPONED

The contest between Eddie Morgan
end Johnny Dundee scheduled for last
night at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club was postponed and Will
be held on next Thursday. The two
featherweights mutually agreed upon
the postponement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
New League in North Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Dec. 1a.-The
North Carolina Baseball League was
organized here yesterday with Char
lotte, Raleigh, Asheville, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem and Durham as MEM
bers. The circuit succeeds the Caro-
lima Association with Spartans5ucg,
Greenville and Anderson replaced by
Raleigh, Durham and Asheviile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
sABBY BITES A LITTLE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--"Johnny"
Lore was unable to keep his ten
round engagement with Knockout
Smith at the Olympic A. c. last night
and in their stead Joe" Sabby and
pete" Collins, middleweights, were
put on. In the fourth round Sabby,
beaten, sunk his teeth into Collinss
shoulder and the referee at once
STONED the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
AsToR sHUFFLERS WIN

Astor Association shutters defeated
the Necastor team of weight-pushers
at 81 Goble street Wednesday night
by the score of 123 to 105.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
EASY FOR M'KENNON

ALBANY, N Y, Dec. 13.-At the
American Athletic Club. Bill McKen-
non, of Boston, gave Tom Bergen, of
Maine. a severe beating in a ten
round bout. Bergen was completely
outclassed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
HAUoHToN TO QUIT

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 13.-Percy
Haughton has decided to relinquish
his job as coach at Harvard but will
act in the capacity of advisory coach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
AT BROWNS GYMNASIUM

At Browns gymnasium Saturday
night Kid Herman will meet Young
Lustig Both of these boys met be-
fore and fought a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Joe O'Rourke, manager of the Sac
ramento Pacific Coast League team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

East orange increased its lead in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Johnny Coulon is at his home in
Chicago resting up. He has never
been the same since he was beaten
by KID williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

George Rider, of Shelby, Mich,
must be some athlete, and popular,
too. He attends Olivet College, a
Michigan institution. and is captain
of three of the colleges four athletic
teams. He heads the basketball,
track and football teams, and has the
reputation of being one of the best
athletes in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

ST. Mary c. C. five opened the
season last night at Casino Hall with
a win over the Tiger A. G iuintef, of
vailsburg. by AZ to % score. The
game was fast and interesting
throughout.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

The suggestion of Ex-Governor Hill as
a possible nominee for vice president
will be hailed by the Republicans of
Maine most heartily. Gov. Hills high
character and distinguished abilities
would bring honor to the vice presiden-
tial chair. Taft and Hill.'' It sounds
good to .-Rockland Courier Gazette
Political gossip from Washington links
the name Of ex-Gov. John F. Hill with
the Republican nomination for vice.
president. From every point of view
this seems to be an excellent suggestioni
His record as governor is admirable; his
membership of the national Republican
committee has given him a country
wide acquaintance, and his ability is
recognized. His nomination would
doubtless have large influence on the
result in Maine next September, and it
goes without saying that whatever can
be done must be done to redeem the
State from the Democracy-a thing de-
sirable in itself, as well as for its effect
upon the national election in November.
Ellsworth American.