davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BASEBALL NOTES

City team, of the Western League,
but says that he will not play there,
but will wear the uniform of the
Wilmington Tristate League team.
Bobby Veach, the Tigers left field
err, is said to be a better man now
than either Davy Jones or Matty Nc
Intyre, his predecessor.
Hub Pernoll, the former big lea
guer, is pitching at great clip for
the Oakland (Cal) team
McGraw has pledged himself to fol-
low a hands-off policy in regard to
umpires again this year.
The scouts of major league teams
now are preparing for their annual
squints at the college mines.
RUDE Oldring has been death to
minor league pitchers that the Ath-
letics have faced this spring.
Pitcher Stack, who was called to the
bedside of his sick mother in Chicago,
probably will not rejoin the Dodgers
until they return to Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MISS HYDE is TOO
GOOD FOR FORMER
DOROTHY CAMPBELL

PINEHUR N. C., March e.
Mrs. j. V. Hurd, of Oakmont for
merly tnterna tional champion as Dor
othy Campbell, of the Hamilton (Ont)
Golf Club, lost yesterdays final round
in the annual united North and South
golf championship for women to Mss
Lillian b. Hyde, OF the South Shore
Field Club the metropolitan cham
pion.
Fully 800 persons followed the
round which was much keener than
the score indicates for Mrs. Hurd
made the turn on the up, winning the
second, fourth, seventh and ninth
holes and halving the first, third and
sixth going out. Turning home, how
ever, Miss Hyde evened the match on
the tenth, gained the lead on the
eleventh and add another win on
the critical twelfth, where Mrs. Hurd
drove in the pond at a penalty of two
strokes. A trapped second cost Mrs.
Hurd the thirteenth, and s& rallied
for a win on the fourteenth, Al. but
lost the fifteenth and tho match on
the sixteenth, four down and two to
play.
The bye holes We're played with
total of 81 for Mrs. Hurd and so for
Miss Hyde, some ten strokes more
than both players required in quail
ification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BUTLER PURCHASES
KEENE YEARLINGS

NEW YORK, March 27-Faith In
the bright future for the American
turf was evidenced yesterday by
James Butler, owner of the Empire
City race-track in this State. and
vice-president and large stakeholder
in the Juarez e-track in Mexico.
when he purchased from Solomon
Hanford, executor of the estate Of
the late James r. Keene, the entire
lot of yearling colts and FLIES bred
by the deceased turfman, and part
of the valuable stud owned by him
when he died. The price was s50,-
600
The yearlings, thirty-siX in num-
ber are in the Kingston stud farm
in Kentucky, where they had been
since they and their dams were taken
from the Castleton stud last summer.
1t will be realized that a year ago
Mr.. keene sold the Castleton farm
TO David Nj. Look, of New York, for
almost $225, 900 The yearlings pur-
chased yesterday by Butler include
half brothers to the famous Sysonby,
Ballot, Celt, cold which sold for
S140 last year, and others. Some
of them are out of the twelve mares
sold last October by Mr.. Keene 70
Messrs. Vanderbilt and Frank JAP
Gould and are now in France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

three big races is going some, but
Hehir won six-day races in Sydney,
Melbourne, Toronto. Buffalo and
Kansas City, was second in Boston
and Des Moines and fourth in New
York, which tops Fogler's efforts in
long races. In all of these races the
Australian went through them with
out even being in trouble. and there
are few six-day men who do not at
some stage in most every race have
a bad spell. Paddy is also as good
in the spirits as he is in plugging in
these races. He does not have to rely
upon sprinting partner to finish, In
three of the races in which he was a
victor his teammate finished and in
two he did the final dash.
Only Second Rater in Australia.
Before coming to America Hehir
never showed any great amount of
speed, and was only a second-rater in
his native country. At the time
Jackie Clarke and Ernie Pye
migrated to, Salt Lake Paddy was an
employee in a bicycle factory in Mel
bourne, and racing was only a side
line.
When he saw his fellow country
men leave for America he decided
that he would make the journey also.
He had built the racing wheels for
Clarke and Pye. and he Immediately
set out to construct two for himself
He then started training in real
earnest. For two years he plugged
along, showing very little improve
ment, but with remarkable tenacity
of purpose he stuck to it until he
reached the point where he felt that
he could at least hang on to the
speedy bunch in race. He then
came to Newark, and his showing
the first year was great surprise to
his fellow Australians. He made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SERIES WITH BROOKLYN
E. STARTS TOMORROW; SMITH
is CONFIDENT OF TIGERS
Showing Made by the BengaIs in Pair of
Charleston Games Most Encouraging.
Hi Myers Continues to Star.

70 MAKE oeeper impression on Man
aser oiiil'h every DAY
Ii 'ie game against Brooklyn To-
morrow, Myers VIII share centre field
win Dalton' each playing half of the
game whlie Collins VIII be permitted
10 go the run distance so That Man
ager smlth VIII be able to see how
the different garden combinations
"oIk III the Two contests at Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
JERSEY NEGRO RUNNERS
IN BIG BROOKLYN MEET

w. Randolph Granger, the former
Barringer High School track star,
finished a poor fourth in the j. B.
Taylor memorial quarter-mlle event,
which was won by Ted Meredith, of
the University of Pennsylvania at
the Forty-seventh regiment armory,
New York, last night.
Granger represented Dartmouth
College. Meredith's time was So sec
onds. Irving II. How, the crack
negro athlete, of English High
School, Boston, wae second, with II.
Gilman, of the National A. c., third.
Howard p. Drew, the wonderful
Springfield. Mass, runner, took first
honors in the 75-yard event, doing
the distance in 74-5 seconds. The
Imperial A. c.. of Orange. was third
in the one-mile relay for negro clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
College Baseball Games

made the biggest feature play of the
game when he hit to deep left for a
home run In the third inning, the
first that has been knocked on Trim
ity's diamond this season.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March IT.
Rain and wet grounds prevented the
playing of the game Of baseball be-
tween the mines of the Naval Acad-
envy and Holy Cross College, which
was scheduled for yesterday
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. March
27.-Lehigh's opening baseball game.
scheduled for yesterday afternoon
with Lebanon Valley. was cancelled
owing to the rain.
PRINCETON, n. j., March 81
The contest scheduled here yesterday
between the Tigers and Stevens was
postponed on account of rain.
Louis Neidhart, owner of the great
trotter Baden, was presented with
the Baden cup by the Hudson County
Road Drivers Association at that or
ganizations annual dinner, held at
Elks' Hall last night. Seven other
trophies were handed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Australian Tennis Team
to Play Cup Games Here

NEW YORK, March 27-Robert D.
Wrenn, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
last night that he had received con-
firmation from Australia of the ac-
ceptance by the Australian Associa-
ton of the proposal by the Ameri-
cans that the preliminary matches for
the Davis international cup be played
in this country.
The Australian team, consisting of
S. N. Doust, A. d. Jones and Horace
Rice, is expected to arrive in San
Francisco April "a. The match, Mr.
wrenn said, would probably be played
in New York early in June. The per-
sonnet of the American team has not
been determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CHARLES RIVER TOO
NARROW FOR FOUR,
SO COLUMBIA'S OUT
Hopes That Great College Race
Would Be Quadrangular
Shattered.

NEW YORK, March 27,--Columbia,
after all, will not be in the Har-
ward Pennsylvania Princeton varsity
eight-oared race at Boston. All col
lege rowing fans thought that the
New Workers would surely turn this
into a four-cornered race and thus
make it the greatest early season ba-
rometer of the relative speed of the
prominent varsity crews in both the
Poughkeepsie and New London con-
tests.
Columbia it seems, was welcome as
far as Princeton and Pennsylvania
We're concerned, but Harvard's man
ager sent word to Columbia yester-
day that the short Charles river
course. even the lower wide stretch
ending in the Basin, was too narrow
for four eight-oared shells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
OWNER Is
VERY HAPPY OVER j.
TEAMS PROSPECTS

NEW YORK. March 27-President
Frank Farrell, of the New York
American League Club. is pleased
with the prospects of his club under
Manager Frank Chance in the pen
nant race this year, he declared on
his arrival last night from Bermuda,
where he has spent three weeks with
the team in its training camp. The
men are about ready now to travel
at their fastest gait, he said.
"Chance was never in better
health" said MIR. Farrell. and he has
instilled his men with the real Tight
ing spirit. Furthermore he has not
been compelled to rebuke a single
man for violation of the rules. lie
is greatly satisfied with his pitchers
and says he probably will keep about
seven of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

Walter Donohue, the fast outfielder
from the Dubuque team of the
Three-I League. whom Manager Dick
Smith, of the local New York State
League purchased, together with In
fielder Hill. sent in his signed con-
tract for the season of 1913 to Scran-
ton
James Haggerty, of Jamaica Plain.
Mass, young catcher, recommended
by Leo Callahan, has been signed for
tryout with the Binghamton New
York State League team, next sea-
SON. He was a former star of the
Jamaica Plain High School and has
seen service in the New England
circuit.
Harry Lumley. the former Brooklyn
manager and Binghamton outfielder,
has made application for job with
the Scranton New York State League
team. according to a rumor around
club headquarters.
Chick Hartley. the former hard-hit-
ting outfielder, will not report to the
San Francisco team this season. He
was sold by that club to the Sioux
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
In the Big League Camps

Beaumont, got to him for a nome
run. The Giants won. to 2.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 2l-Wttn
the time drawing near for their de-
parture from here, Manager Dahien
took advantage of the good weather
yesterday and had his players busy
from 10 until ;.
Yesterday afternoon he put them
through a full nine-inning game
Dahlen's team defeating Daubert's
team by score of 6 to )
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 27.-The
Athletics will probably leave for
Philadelphia today, If railroad traffic
is safe at that time. 1t has been
learned that the baseball park at In
dianapolis Is flooded and a baseball
game in that city will be an impossi-
bility for several days at least.
RALEIGH, N. G., March 27.-fhe
Phillies managed to get in enough
practise here in the game against
Raleigh yesterday afternoon to keep
them lmbered up. 1t was an unln-
teresting game, as the Phillies did not
try very hard, winning by a score of
7 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

While most star bike riders are
born and not made, there is one
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir-who has
gained the front rank of the profess
sional division through sheer pluck
and hard work.
Paddy, who is called an Irish Aus
tralian, must now be classed as Il
first-rater and he demands attention.
Although he is not a dangerous con-
tender for the professional champion
ship, in his class there are not more
than two or three riders who have
anything on the little rider from the
Antipodes. Last year he was in the
three-man tie for second place in the
Western championship, and he ranked
third in the points table that covered
handicap and open races. Hehir
while not classed as a, brilliant per-
former is Invariably placed in both
open and handicap races.
There is probably no rider in the
pro" division who gets more out Of
the same amount of speed than Paddy.
1t is his clever headwork that has
placed him in the exclusive division.
There are probably a dozen or more
riders who can sprint an eighth OF =
mile a second faster than Hehir, but
in race he will beat the same r:ders
nine times out of ten. He is always
up in front in good position, AID
when he is on he is ON to stay.
II Paddy gets Kramer's wheel in a
race and Kramer wins. 1T is n 40 to
/ shot that Paddy OSullivan lIehir
is second.
Great Six-day Rider.
In the past fourteen months Paddy
established a record as a six-day
rider that places him in class by
himself, the great record of Joe Fog
Ter Notwithstanding. Fogler won the
Boston, New York and Paris six-day
races this winter Three victories in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

ALBANY, n. Y, March 27.-"If you
among clerks, the number of embez-
zlers in banks and the number Of
crooks will increase, women and
children will suffer for the necessi-
ties of life and the money will go
into the hands of men who will throw
it away and themselves go to pieces
in the end" Canon William Sheafe
Chase, of Brooklyn, made this asser-
ton yesterday before the Assembly
codes committee in support of AS
semblyman knights bill to amend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ARBITRATION
IS SUGGESTED
FOR GIFT DEED
English Yachting World Claims
American Position Is
Untenable.

LONDON, March 27.-The Yacht
ing World yesterday proposes that
the deed of gift, under which the
New York Yacht Club holds the
Americas cup as trustee, be submit
ted to arbitration. The journal says:
1T is an untenable proposition that
the New York Yacht Club is the only
body capable of interpreting the deed
of gift"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
AMERICAN POLOISTS WILL
START PRACTISE TUESDAY

NEW YORK. March 27-Practise
for the International polo matches
will begin at Lakewood next Tuesday
according to the announcement made
yesterday at the headquarters of the
Polo Association. Ponies to be used
by the Americans in the preliminary
matches have already arrived in
Lakewood, including the string owned
by Henry Payne Whitney.
1t was also learned yesterday that
Spencer Fish. of England. has ar
rived here to take charge of the polo
arrangements for the challengers at
Piping Rock.
The Cincinnati Polo Club, a new
organization, has been admitted to
the Polo Association. 1t will be rep
resented at the general meeting by
Learner B. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
VICTORY FOR HOLY NAME
FIVE OVER PUBLIC SERVICE

Our Lady Help of Christians, East
Orange. defeated the Public Service
five of this city in East Orange last
night by score of 81 TO 26 Both
teams played clever in the first
period, which ended IA to II in the
home teams favor. Tomorrow night
the senior and junior teams of the
Holy Name Society will play the
teams representing St Marys Of
Nutley at Nutley. on Saturday night
the Holy Name seniors will play the
Armorys at the Orange Armory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
IFrOm a stan Correspondent

tFrOm a STAFF Correspondent.I
SAVANNAH, Ca. March 27.-Back
on their own stamping ground, Man
ager Harry Smiths hustling athletes
Will go through what is practically
their final training practise in savan-
nah. Tomorrow and Saturday Brook
,lyn will be here for exhibition games,
followed by return match with the
Charleston team here on Monday.
The Tigers break camp for home
Tuesday. The Bengals were routed
out of their beds before sun-up today
to catch fast train headed for this
burg. Trains run between Charleston
and Savannah, a distance of lis miles,
about three times a week. Then they
are anywhere from three weeks to
month late
Shack and Kunkle Stars.
Aside from the phenomenal pitch
ing Of the two Tiger rockies, Kunkle
and Shack, the most pleasing feature
of the first two exhibitions at
Charleston was the superb all-around
, teamwork and the impenetrable de-
Tense the Tigers put up.
A little prediction worth clipping
for future reference is made right
here. The Bengals will win more
games by shut-out scores this season
than ever before in the Eastern, or
International League. Newark has
the best fielding team in the Barrow
league, Without a doubt the best
pitching staff and. as has been reit-
Grated from time to time, combine
, ton on the bases speedy enough to
pick up a run most any old time when
it is needed. Hi Myers showed we'll
in the two games at Charleston, and
lived UP to the boosts he has received.
Myers poled out three hits, scored two
runs, stole base and had a sacrifice
hit. His fielding and throwing seem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

good, and WAS a big winner during
the season The following year he
showed more speed and last season
he was nghting it out with Clarke,
Goullet. liver Lawson and Fogler in
the Western championship. in which
he divided the honors of second place.
One of the Gamest
The six-day races during the past
winter have improved Hehir still
more. and he is going TO make it
very interesting for the best of them
this season. He is one of the gamest
riders in his class and is a fighter.
In many hard races during the past
three years he has finished when
Kramer and Clarke had to quit.
This year he will be better than ever
in the hard-run races Paddy is
afraid of no rider on or off the track.
Shortly after his arrival In America
he walloped two trainers that tried
to train him and he gained much
respect. Last year he increased this
respect by lacing Grassy" Ryan,
who sought to be the bully of the
bike game.
Helm shows plainly the great
strain of his hard training and the
hard races in which he has ridden.
He is only % years old but his face
is wrinkled and lined and he appears
to bs nearer 40 than 20. There is a
great future before the little fellow,
and he is bound to be better every
year Like the rest of the Austral-
ians, he takes good care of himself
and he is good for ten years more at
least in the bike game AT the open
ing meet at the Velodrome Sunday
Hehir should show to advantage, for
he is In grand shape. He will ride
in the five-mile open and the Stanley
handicap, and 1t Is a safe bet that
he is placed in both races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIM
FOR THE AMERICAN FIVE

The American five, of Paterson.
claims the middleweight basketball
championship of the State as a re-
suit of its victory over the Harrison
Big Five in Paterson last night, 30
TO ID. The series between these
teams has now ended to in tho
Americans favor. The contest last
night was exciting, but it was evident
that the Silk City lads were the SUI
periors on their own court.
The first period ended with the
score 10 to in the home team 9
favor Johnny McNabb played best
for the winners. while Flarity and
Stumpf did best for the Harrisonians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ST. MlCHAEL'S TO PLAY THE
NATIONAL TURNER FIVE

The St Michael Five will resume
basketball games at Harmonic Hall
tomorrow night, meeting the National
Turner's. The Saints were idle
through the Lenten season, but hope
to come back strong. Frank Boyle
and Marty McEvoy will hold down
the forward positions: Charley Pow
ers will be at centre, while Gus
Refill and Durkin VIII cover the
guards. The Turner's will have their
regular squad out, including Joe
Riemer and Charley Weber, for
wards; Pete Schoen. centre, and Fred
Kormaier and Al Birch, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Columbia Honors "champs"

NEW YORK, March 27-Columbia
lost no time in honoring its cham
fencing team. for at meet
ing of the Athletic Council yesterday
the varsity letter was awarded to
the three men-A. n. Clough, j. H.
Northrup and l.. II. F.. Mouquin-
who triumphed with the foils for the
Blue and White, and to the man
ager, II. T. Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
REAM VICTORIOUS

Roy A. Ream, with a handicap or
70 points, won a Metropolitan billiard
tournament match at the Metropolis
tan Academy last night from George
Bey, who was allowed so points, by
the score of 200 to 1877. The winner
averaged 21a and made runs of IA, =
and II. Bey's average was | l2-i1,
with runs of 10 and Z. Tonight Bey
Is again scheduled to play, meeting
Charles Himmelberger, who has an
allowance of 65 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Clergyman Declares Racing
Means Increase in Thieves

the anti-race-track gambling laws
with a view to preventing betting OF
any kind.
The Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court deadloeked that oral
betting on horse-racing is no crime,
and the Knight bill was introduced
to combat that decision,
Assemblyman Cuvillier, the only
person to oppose the bill, thought 1t
would show disrespeet to the Court
of Appeals for the Legislature to
enact the measure while the appeal
from the eral betting decision Is
pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
EXCITING BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.--
Wilke c. Duniway, of Portland, Ore,
beat DIR. Walter F. Uffenheimer, of
this city, 400 to $3.50 in the American
billiard tournament for the amateur
championship of the United States at
the Union League last night. 1t was
the toughest battle to date, and the
winner made the highest run SO far
81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
RAIN STOPS INNISFAILS

FALL RIVER, Mass. March 81
The soccer football game between the
Innisfails, Of st. Louis, and Rovers,
scheduled to be played here yester-
day, was postponed on account Of the
heavy rain. The game will be played
today. The same teams also play
again Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
4.t4s.4+++f++sF+44F+F+++4|

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March a.
Yale and Catholic University base
ball teams were forced TO call OFF
their game scheduled for yesterday
on account of wet grounds, and all
ELI players left early in the after
noon on their homeward journey.
WEST POINT, N. Y, March 27-
The Army lost here yesterday in
sensational battle to Colgate, to 2.
The contest was played in a drizzle.
DURHAM, N. c., March Ella
fayette yesterday afternoon met her
second defeat at the hands of Trinity
College by the score of to 3. Mad
dox, catcher for the Methodists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TURNER'S TRIM ENTIRE NOUS

The National Turner's scored an
easy victory at Turn Hall last night.
beating the Entire Nous quintet, of
Harrison, by score of 66 to 10. As
the score will indicate. the Turner'S
outplayed their opponents all the
way The first session the winners
led by 90 to II. Joe Riemer and Pete
Schoen did good work for the Turn
ers, while Bill Mckinley and Pop
Miller displayed the best form for the
visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Williams to Meet Conway

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Two
OF the best bantams in the country
will be opposed to each other at the
National Athletic Club Saturday
night. They are Kid Williams, of
Baltimore, and frankie Conway, of
this city. The boys will weigh in at
116 pounds at 10 o'clock on the night
of the contest.