davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
KID LEE DEFEATS WILLARD
IN SIVER CITY BOUT

Silver City. n. M, April 26.-Kid Lee
won the decision over young Willard
in 10 rOunds on points here last night
Lee tried hard for a knockout, but was
up against a tough proposition. In the
semi-winduD there was a knockout in
the third round by Clay Dishman over
Robert Gregory. Dishman and Scar
borough will figure in next main event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
CUTLER LOSES no oRDEMAN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 26.-Henry
Ordeman, the heavyweight wrestler,
defeated Charley Cutler, of Chicago, in
straight falls here last night The first
was Ia in Al minutes and the sec
ond in II minutes. By defeating Cut
Ter, Ordeman claims the American
championship in the heavyweight
class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
BERT NOW
WITH BOSTON BRAVES
Catcher Of Cananea's Cactus League
Team Has Good Berfh-HuEh Har-
bin is Now with sand crabs.

A[aAA ms a11A III
bin is Now With sand Crabs
Bert Whaling, one Of the trio OF
Cananea Cactus league fame in go
is now catching for the Boston Braves
Bert was drafted from the Seattle
Northwestern league club in 1912, and
now has a regular position on the
backstOp staff Of George S~tailings, the
~renOvatOr OF the National league ter
riers- Cananea won the Cactus league
pennant in 1910, and the winning OF
the flag was to a great extent due to
the classy work Of q Whalen broth
ers.
Hardin Pitches Good Ball
A twO-hit game in his second appear
ance of the season is the record OF
Hugh Hardin. the big ex-White SOX
pitcher. who in the last year has risen
from the washington Park and lot TO
a regular tWirling berth on the Cal
weston sand Crab club. Of the Texas
league. In his first game, although
allowing but three everyday hits, Har-
bin lost the game by a ? to 1 score
He won his second match though. and
predictions are that he viii land a
major league berth. or a class A regu-
lar position, at the end OF the present
season if his phenomenal twirlinS
keeps up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
McALLIsTER DEFEATS LAWN.

san Francisco, Cal. April 26.-BOb
McAIlister, former champion amateur
heavyweight OF the Pacific coast. won
his second professional bout last night.
getting a decision over Paddy LAWN, of
Buffalo, in their four round bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
BOXERS FINISH WORK
FOR BOUTS IN JUAREZ

Participants in the boxing bouts to
be held Sunday afternoon in the Jua-
rez arena are dow to weight and
everything is in readiness for the
opening show. Frank McDaniels and
Lefty Lloyd, the division weights, are
in excellent condition and a fast 10
round bout is expected as a result.
Kid Schultz and Kid Harris, of Chi
cagO. will go the semi-windup Of six
rounds. Kid Graves and Billy Evans
viii meet in the preliminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

fighter who has shot his bolt. The
bout with kayO Brown showed weak
spots in RiTers's condition, n his
later affair with Leach Cross helped
TO give color to suspicious that had
already formed
Whatever the cause Rivers has shown
a falling away in several of his recent
fights and in the absence Of any other
explanation some of his friends are
insisting that there is a very old
prOVerb which says
A young man married is a man that's
marred-
1t will be time enough to talk of a
RiVers-kilbane match, however. when
the Kilbane-Dundee contest is a thing
of h past In the event OF Kilbane
winning it is practically a certainty
that he will be signed with Rivers But
il may be that the program will be
changed or at least that there Will be
a p-OstDOnement in the event hat Dun
dee relieves kilbane Of the feather
weight title
Certainly a defeat when leaving the
featherweighL division would not lend
eclat into Kilbane's entry into the
lightweight ranks.
Bout Promises To Be Lively.
Here in the west it is believed that
Dundee is the most formidable boy
Kilbane has tackled since he became
champion san FranciscOanS who have
seen Duude in action in the east pro-
claim him g second Terry McGOvern,
and If there is anything in the sus-
piciOn hat making 122 pounds is no
easy matter for Kilbane just now, it
would appear that the titlehOlder would
do we'll not to speculate so much on
the future, but give undivided attention
to the task that cOnfrOnts him next
Tuesday night
Whichever way the thing goes there
is a treat in store for the patrons Of
Vernon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Frederic J. HaskinAs american Gov
erument,9

As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric ]. Haskin's great book. 1.-The Amer
lea Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents. BY mail, Is
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
SUPPOSED WRESTLING MATCH
Ends WITH 4 KNOCKOl

Beatrice, NeD, April although
advertised as a boxing match, Kid
Wheelock. of Beatrice. sent Tommy
Murphy, of Denver, TO the floor in the
seventh round of their match at Wy
more last night, putting the Denver
man to sleep. The men met two weeks
ago at WILDER in a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Baseball Sunday. n true American
game 8 p. M. Washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
GALLAGHER WILL PRESS o
OF 0BASEBALL TRUST

Washington, D. C., April 26.-Ty
Cobb's agreement with the Detroit
baseball club viii not deter represen-
tative Gallagher, of Illinois, from
pressing his proposed congressional
Investigation Of the socalled baseball
trust" Mr.. Gallagher conferred with
members Of the rules committee to
learn what the hance were for hear
ings on his resolution as soon as the
tariff is disposed OF.
Representative HardWick, of GeOr-
gia, declared he had abandoned his
intention of introducing a similar reso-
luton because of the agreement be-
tween Cobb n the Detroit manage
menL-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

threesome. Among those who
watched every stroke was the
victor's mother, and she was
among the first to congratulate her
son after he had won. The boy is
only twenty years of age, but he
COLTS like a veteran. He has a great
long drive and his short game is
brilliant. His career has not been
startling, but he attracted wide at
tention in the amateur championship
at Garden City. His medal play round
was very good, but he had the mis-
fortune to draw against Jerome d.
Travers in the second round and was
beaten, of course. That was then.
Now it might be different. The golf
that Ouimet has shown has nothing
to fear from anyone. Even Travers,
wonderful match player that he is,
would not be considered a safe pre-
diction if he were to meet the Boston
youngster any time from now on.
6
Ouimet golfed so consistently
throughout that he was up to par fig
ures at every hole but one. the sew
enth. and on two occasions he beat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
ESPECIAL" NIGHTS TO BE DOOMED
IN STARS HEADPIN TOURNAMENT

For the special nights, which are
expected to be, as usual, popular fea-
lures of the Star headpin tournament
on the Iroquois alleys, arrangements
have been made so that those who
look after getting their pin-lnights In
line will be greatly assisted in their
work. Billy Huttenbach will furnish
those who satisfy him that they mean
business an attractive hanger. This
card is arranged so that any organi-
cation, firm, fraternal order or SINH
lar association may have enrolled the
names of all bowlers willing to roll
on a certain special night in the Star
headpin tournament. This card has
ample room for the names of all bowl
ers and 1t will be provided with an
appropriate lettered heading so as to
be attractive.
The Star will set aside any night
asked for, provided the date has not
already been filed, if the assurance
is given that at least ten teams will
he on hand. These teams may then
have the exclusive use of the tourna-
ment alleys that night to bowl in the
star headpin tournament. Dates may
be arranged far ahead, but no dates
will be filed on April Is, 1914. when the
tournament is to be brought to a
close.
The Star headpin tournament is to
open on the Iroquois alleys Monday
night, October 10. Special prizes are
to be offered that night to the bowlers
making, respectively, the first, the
second and third high scores. Sou
venirs will be given to each bowler
| that performs.
| These trophies are In addition to the
| regular prizes. The Star has offered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

Golfers the world over are sound
ing the praises of Francis Ouimet,
the young Boston amateur, who de-
feated Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray. the famous Englishmen, in the
play-off for the open championship
at Brookline on Saturday. Such
wonderful golf had rarely been seen
before and when out of the match
came Ouimet a winner the surprise
was terrific. Here was a young anna
teur, known to be Smart on the links
but with little of a reputation, ac-
accomplishing the almost impossible.
At twenty, Ouimet had done what
no other person at his age had ever
done and a feat accomplished by only
two other amateurs in the history
of the game. Years ago John Ball,
jr., won the British open and Harold
Hilton also accomplished the task,
yet Ouimet's performance eclipses
these many, many times, Not only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

The photographers are having sport
with the boys name. Spelled Ouimet,
it Is pronounced We-met. His par
ents are French Americans and are
in comfortable circumstances, and he
is not a poor caddie, as some have
been inclined to believe. He has cad
died, as he was born and raised at
the door of Brookline, but he has suf-
ficient wealth to follow the game and
to go in and win the title.
@
.Vardon and Ray have evidently not
gotten over their defeat at the hands
of the mere boy of twenty, for the
Englishmen went over to the Wykagil
Country Club links on Sunday and
received another trouncing, this time
at the hands of Alec Smith and his
brother, Macdonald Smith. In a So
hole match the final result was up
and 2 to play. To those who saw
Vardon and Ray beat Alec Smith and
the defeat of the visitors will be re-
ceived with surprise, for at Baltusrol
those two Englishmen gave us every
thing there is in golf and the wonder
is how could anybody beat them
Still they were beaten-beaten by the
young amateur Ouimet, and beaten by
the Scotch pros, the Smiths. There
must be something to golf, as well as
to all other sports, that requires great
nerve and spirit. 1t has been said
times without number that an Ameri-
can born athlete or an American
trained athlete is never beaten until
all is over. The more we see of the
test the more certain it seems.
G
Maybe it will be all right to allow
the "black hopes" and the white
hopes" to battle it out until a new
champion has been brought about.
There seems to be no harm in the
whites and the blacks meeting, but
some of the sports seem to think 1t
will hurt the game. Surely, the after
math is sometimes not so very sweet
and they say that there Is more. or
less fixing" especially in the inn
portant contests. A close watch, it
is understood, will be kept on the
big bouts in the future and at the
first semplance of taking the pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Superintendent Puts Ban on
Football at Nutley High

There will be no football at Nut
ley High School this year. Super
intendent Beachler broke the news
to the squad today. He said the only
reason for the order is that ut is
a rather dangerous game" Nothing
else influenced him in putting the
ban on the game, he declared.
The athletic association of. the
school put a squad in the field for
practise last week. and had about
picked a team to represent the school,
Abbott Ritchie was elected captain,
and the work of booking games was
under way. 1t was planned to play
Saturday games on the Park oval
and weekday games away from
home.
In speaking of his decision Mr.
Beachler cited the instance of Co.
lumbia University, where football
was abolished a few years ago fol-
lowing a fatality. and efforts to re-
establish the game were of no avail
He limited that he regarded the aboli-
ton of the game all the more neces-
sary in the small high schools,
where proper coaching and training
were not possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

moters will be requested to eliminate
them ever after.
g
The matching of Gunboat Smith
and Sam Langford for next Friday
night at Madison Square Garden
was about the best fight that could
possibly be arranged. 1t will give us
great line on just where Smith
belongs. If he can go through Lang
ford without complete humiliation,
the possibilities are bright for new
white champion in the near future.
Over in Paris the natives are just
waiting for someone to show who
would give Jack Johnson a real bat
tie and, from the way Johnson has
been going, it would not be surpris-
ing If the first man who got him
would whip him.
O.
Is there any premium on quarter
dated 1854? RAILWAY.
Nope.
j. P. NJ:
When will the grand jury sit in this
city? l.. w. 5.
They had their first session yester-
day afternoon. Better be careful.
J.P. N:
How many were appointed to the
police department of those who
passed the last examination?
]. F. N.
None as yet. Take it easy.
J. p. N:
Will the play Damaged Goods
appear at the Shubert Theatre this
season? If so, when? S. H. w.
The play has not been booked as
yet.
J. p. N:
Where can get information in re-
CARDS to the National Guard of New
Jersey Cavalry? T. ]. r.
You can secure all the information
you desire at the First Regiment,
Sussex avenue and Jay street, city.
Where's the war?
]. P. NJ:
When can you register to take UP
chemistry at Central High School at
night? Can anyone studying medicine
outside of college students make use
of the books; that is, borrow, in the
Doctors Above" in the Free Public
Library? H. B. M.
September %. Yes, if you bring
them back, Horatio.
G
]. p NJ:
Is a marriage license required in
the States of Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut? e. 70.
Coitainly. Why go up there
Ephraim?
j. P. NJ:
Advise me how to take proper care
of a Boston fern. viii the sun harm
it? MRS. e. D.
Give it water once a day. Let II
drain. A little sun will not harm
it. Those Boston ferns should be
cultivated.
j. P. NJ:
We are about to organize a social
club, consisting of ten to fifteen girls.
Would you suggest some name APP
propriate? Il. M. Q.
How about Newarkettes, or Suf-
! fragettes? Why bar the boys?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
East Orange VS.. BroolIynites.


The biggest game of the scholastic
gridiron arranged for this weekend
is probably that on Saturday at
Brooklyn between East Orange High
School and Manual Training High
School. of Brooklyn. East Orange
High Schools eleven is the champion
of the New Jersey Interscholastic
League, while the Brooklynites led
the New York Public Schools Ath-
letic League on the gridlron last fall
The game with the Red and Blue
last season was the lone defeat of
the Manualites. At that meeting the
Brooklyn boys came out on the short
end OF a II to 0 score. The East
Orange coach has had his recruits
scrimmaging daily during the past
week with the exception of Thurs
day, when he was obliged to lay off
as some of the crew developed cases
of stiffness during the preliminary
work. The strength of the Red and
Blue will this fall lie in the speed
of the backheld. Abbott, Meter,
Roper and Fitzimmons appear to be
the likeliest for the behind-the-line
positions at present. When Harry
Taylor, captain of the team, who has
been in the Adirondacks for several
months, returns to school there will
be an excess end on Grosenbaugh's
hands, as Fischer and Horace Smith
are fiankers of high order. Schwartz
kopf, who last fall ran Thornell, of
Barringer, a close second in the Sc
lections for the all-scholastic team,
seems to be again in line for the
centre position The remainder of
the line will not be permanently
chosen until the candidates have
proven their worth under the fire of
actual football. Congdon and Price
appear to be good for positions be-
tween the pivot and the tanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

for the seasons competition a first
prize of $50, second prize of $25 and
third prize of $15. Each bowler who
makes score of ITO or better will re-
ceive a gold watch-fob and a silver
fob will be awarded to each bowler
who rolls a score between 100 and Ito
The bowler who makes the highest
score during the season will receiv.
q gold watch-fob, in which will be in
serted a valuable diamond.
This tournament is absolutely free
to all, with no charge for entering
and none for bowling. Any five-man
team may get in line, the only restric-
ton being that no bowler will be al
lowed to roll more than once. The
regulation headpin game will be
played, with a highest possible score
of 120. The foul line rule will be
strictly enforced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Ty Cobb's Signature Adorns
GeOrgia's National Bank Notes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Collec-
tors doubtless will be on the lookout
soon for some national bank notes
which were signed a few days ago
oy "Ty" Cobb, centrefielder of tho
Detroit Baseball Club. When the
star player was here the other day
be visited the treasury department.
While being shown through he asked
to see some of the bank notes of the
First National Bank of Lavonia,
Georgia"
On informing the officer in charge
that he was director in that bank,
and as such entitled to sign money
printed for that institution, the ball
player placed his signature to sew.
eral sheets of the notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Grand Circuit Racers Shift
Headquarters to Columbus

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 22.--Grand
circuit racing for the next two weeks
will be inaugurated here today over
a good track, providing no more rain
falls.
The course was so dry yesterday
afternoon that 1t was opened to driv-
ers, who did considerable jogging
over it. Two stake events for pac-
ers. q class race for 2:11 trotters and
one for 2:15 PAGERS are on the opening
nroprau1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

did the kid, as he Is called, play the
Englishmen to a tie in the tourney
proper, but he came out In the play
off, accepting the honor as a anna
teur at the first tee and played his
famous opponents off their feet, as it
were. After being all square for the
first nine holes, he assumed the lead
at the tenth hole and remained there
to the end, winning by five strokes
over Vardon and six strokes over
Ray. All one can say is wonderful,
and that Is what everybody is say
ing.
o
| Ouimet was brought up on the
| golf links. He was a caddie as q
matter of choice and the links over
which he won the championship on
Saturday were the links over which
he had learned the game. Through
out the competition the gallery was
large, and a large crowd followed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
PolOists in Cup Tourney at
Essex County Country Club

Charles A. Mum, captain of the
Essex County Country Clubs polo
team, has offered individual cups for
the winners of the three-day polo
tournament to be conducted on the
grounds of the club, West Orange,
today, tomorrow and Thursday aft
ernoons.
This afternoon the Rumson Polo
Club will meet the Squadron A Sand
pipers, and tomorrow afternoon the
Whippany River Country Club, of
Morristown, will clash with the home
clubs team. The winners will meet
in the final match on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Federal League Pennant
Winners Beat AlI-Stars

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a
The local Federal League Club. which
won the pennant this year, defeated
the Federal All-Stars in double
header here, 2 to 0 and TO l.
1t was to have been a two out of
three series, but since Indianapolis
won the two first games, the third
will not be played The players
shared in the gate receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
OXFORD CLUBS PRACTISE

The oxford Field Club would like
to have George Hill, Fritz Manning,
Plucky Sanford, Jack Galloway, Fat
Gardiner, Ed Metz, Baker, Jim Judge,
Wolf, Hayes, Segrel, Pell, Einar Hill,
Mark Anton, Butcher and Gill appear
for football practise at the Belleville
avenue playground tonight and
Thursday evening, September g. as
the club expects to open its football
season October T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
EMERY WINS SCULL TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22--I. j. Emery
won the single scull championship Of
the Metropolitan Rowing Club yes
terday over a mile course on the
Harlem River. -Four of the club S
fastest scullers, who have been keyed
up for the contest since its postpone
ment in early summer. competed.
Emery's rivals were Frank x. Deer
ing, Sanford Wells and w. H. Hart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
MONTCLAIR HORSE SHOW

Montclair's eighth annual horse
show, which will be conducted on the
grounds of the Montclair Athletic
Club all day on Saturday, October 4.
is expected to be the most important
and comprehensive exhibition Of the
kind that has ever taken place in this
section of New Jersey. One of the
prominent out-of-town exhibitors will
be Miss Louise Van Wyck, of New
York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Many Games Carded.

A game that is attracting the in
terest of the scholastic football en-
thusiasts is that between Barringer
High School and Phillipsburgh High
School at the Public Athletic Field
on. Friday Saturdays schedule fol-
lows: Central High School and
Roselle High School, at Roselle;
East Orange High School and Manual
Training High School, at Brooklyn;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Dewitt Clinton Harriers.

Dewitt Clinton High School, which
is scheduled to meet Central in q
cross country meet on October 10
and Barringer two weeks later, ex-
poets to turn out a great bunch Of
hill and dalers this fall. Captain
Baumeister issued a call for barriers
last week. Coach H. o. Smith as
the following veterans on hand:
Baumeister Zirpolo, Blum, Lewis
and Weinberg