davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
SETON HALL NINE BOWS TO
COLGATE In GAME PLAYED
IN The COLD And WINDS
Errors, Hits and Everything Else in Bad Baseball Due the
Weather Conditions Net Visitors Seven Runs the Sixth
Inning.

Good pitching at critical moments
by big Phil Bloom. the Colgate slab
man, bafiled the Seton Hall College
team in its first game of the season
at setonia Field yesterday afternoon,
and the New York State couegians
won an exciting battle by score of
Q to 5.
The South Orangeites were let
down with eight hits while a total of
nine safe hits was all that could be
obtained off Bobby Ralston and Cap
tain Joe Peploski who We're on the
rubber for the suburbanltes.
Despite the fact that Old Sol was
out with all its brightness, after a
rainy early afternoon, the strong and
furious wind which blew across the
field made 1t Just too cold for good
baseball, and as a result fielding of
neither nine was up to the standard.
There were no real features, none
that could be commented upon, all
though Blooms pitching was about
the best thing mentionable. The con-
test lasted seven and one-half innings,
Umpire Merrity halting proceedings
after full inning had beep played
with several stars overhead.
During the seven innings Bloom
famed only four of the thirtytwo
hatsmen who faced him, while Rails
ton, in six rounds. made four Whit
the wind. Peploski caused six bat
ters to fan, but his speed alone in the
final two rounds had the Colgate lads
standing on their heads. Bloom
showed all kinds of form, especially
in the pinches. Abel. Mclaughlin and
Hammond-the latter was respon.
sible for Colgate's victory over Le-
high Saturday-did their share In
bringing victory to the visitors.
Abel got one hit, but that was a
double, which scored a pair of rum
ners. Mclaughlin halted some runs
when he stabbed two good fly balls,
while Hammond displayed good form
in stopping wild balls at first
The contest settled down to a real
pitchers battle until the ending of
the fourth, when Seton Hall scored.
After Dunn had rolled out, Johnson
to Hammond, Ralston walked.
Nugent was hit in the left elbow, but
was called back from first by the
Jumps" and he singled through
third and short. Kerrigan followed
suit through the same spot and the
sacks We're populated Walsh had
three and two and then famed. Ell
wood sent up a short pop-fly to John
son. who muffed the ball, and Rails
ton scored. Nugent also attempted to
tally on the play and succeeded when
Robinson dropped Johnson's peg.
Colgate's Work In sixth.
Colgate punished Ralston in the
sixth. Bloom lined a hit to right.
Ralston lost McLaughlins pop-up.
and the latter was safe. Robinson
hit to Blwood. who tossed to Mona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

han and the latter muffed the pill
With three oil, Hammond smashed a
grounder to Peploslxi, and Joe, in an
endeavor to get Bloom at home, threw
low and wide and the Colgate HEAVIER
was safe. EdgartonA singled TO left
and Robinson crossed the table. Nc
Laughlin came over moment later
when Outfielder Dunn wild-heaved to
Fish. Abel doubled to deep left and
Hammond and Edgarton scored. Abel
pilfered third and Kingston walked
Johnson lined a neat one to left and
Abel scored. Croker famed Bloom
singled to left. Kingston tailed. Nc
Laughlin popped to Peploski and
Robinson ended the sorry feeling
for Setonia" by tanning.
The homo crsAnet disheartened-
came bacl- nl,a three more in the
sixth--the.r asst points. Kerrigan
singled. Walsh was out to McI4augh-
lin, but Elwood lined a sizzler TO CEN
tire. Monahans out. pitcher to first,
advanced tho runner up a peg. Pep
loski high-lied on infield territory
and Captain Jimmy Kingston. in an
effort to catch the sphere. coliided
with Pitcher Bloom and he dropped
1t, Kerrisan counting. Fish grounded
to Bloom. who threw mile over
Hammonds head, and Elwood and
Peploslii scored. Colgate added an
other in the seventh with Peploski on
the mound. Edgarton walked after
Hammond famed. Ralston muffed
Abeps bounder and Edgarton tailed
on Kingston's wallop to eentre.S.Iohn-
son and Croker then famed. In the
eighth the visitors got their final
tally. Bloom struck out and so did
Mclaughlin, but the latter was safe
when Fish muffed the third strike
and threw wild to first. He stole
second and scored on Hammond 8
hit over first.
1t was Colgate's fourth game on its
annual trip. They have beaten, be-
sides Seton Hall. the Army and Lee
| high, and lost to st. Johns, of Brook
Ign. Today they meet Columbia, to-
morrow at Annapolis, Thursday at
| Emmetsburg, Va. and Friday aand
Saturday at Penn State. Croker, who
played in right field yesterday,
pitched the games against the Army
and Lehigh. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BENDER AND FRISANE TO
SETTLE QUESTION TONIGHT

Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, and
Jimmy Frisane. of Waterbury, Conn,
are both in town today and properly
prepared for their ten-round en-
counter at the Hillside A. C. tonight.
Both boys have agreed to make 1874
pounds at o'clock, and both have
posted forfeits guaranteeing their
weight as well as appearance.
Bender realizes that he will be sub
jected to a severe boxing session, be-
cause he witnessed the recent public
appearance of Jimmy Frisane when
that sterling slugger administered a
severe drubbing to Young Gradwell.
the popular local lightweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
From a stan correspondent.I

SAVANNAH, Ga, April IA prae-
tise game with the Yannigans will
mark the final rehearsal of the Tigers
:. here today on their 1913 training trip.
On the eve of the Bengals' departure
for home, Manager Smith declares
that, all things considered, his team is
in good shape. Not one Of the regu-
lars have any complaints and Wendt,
who was slightly indisposed yester-
day, was the only man on the sick
list.
Because the Tiger twirlers are In
such good shape, the Bengals stick
wielders have found il hard to get into
their batting stride, and they are not
yet hitting as they should, but Smith
expects that with two good batting
practises at Newark, Friday and Sat
urday, the Bengals will be ready to
wipe up the field with anything in the
pitching line.
Just now it looks as If Manager
Smith will carry two utility infielders,
Getz and Kavanagh. until May 10.
when the salary limit goes into effect.
Both men have shown up so well that
Harry has been unable to decide who
will be.the most valuable in the course
of a regular league campaign. If
Smith carried twenty men, instead of
nineteen, the Newark club would be
above the $4,000 monthly salary limit
Holding nineteen men would leave the
Tigers about $23 below the low water
mark set for International League
clubs. -
The plan TO hold both until May Is
seems to be the most practical way
of letting the men fight it out and
prove their worth, leaving the choice
to Newark fans Judgment.
Savannah Praised.
Savannah came in for praises from
all sides as a training camp. There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

NEW YORK. April Judging
from developments at the speeiai
meeting of the Harlem Rowing AS
ISOLATION regatta committee at the
New York Athletic Club last nlght
hreak between the American Rowing
Association and the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen is pouhh
TO come. From all accounts II seems
that the American Rowing Associa-
ton will not change the date May o.
for the American Henley on the
schuylkir in Philadelphia In oroei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
MORE ELEVEN CANDIDATES REPORT
AT PRINCETON THAN AT HARVARD

will be held four afternoons a week
from now until the midle of May,
when the prize contest will be held.
It has been decided TO start fall prac-
tise an September 5 this year, a few
days earlier than last fall.
CAMBRIDGE, April 1.-Spring
football practise was begun at Har-
ward yesterday with twenty-four men
out. Captain r. T. p. Storer was the
only veteran present, most of the can
didates having been members of last
years freshman team. The work
yesterday was almost entirely ru-
dimentary. The practise will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Harvards football training season
begins without a head coach. Percy
d. Haughton, mentor of last season S
championship eleven. has not yet in
dlcated whether he will accept the
position for next season. Plans for
the team as a result are uncertain.
Leo Leary, an assistant coach, d.
rected the work yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

wave our sweaty caps and give a
cheer or two for the honored guest
of the evening.
After the gale of applause has sub
sided we will continue. When a ball
player, after long winter months of
indolent ease. shows up for the spring
training he is notch, by no means
he is not-a fit creature to swing the
hefty hickory. Nor yet is he quite fit
to toss the sportive sphere. Large
groups of fat have found board and
lodging ON his members. each loin
doth squeak and squirm at every
turn. He needs considerable oiling.
And he gets it. The club trainer does
the oillng.
In fact, the club trainer is the guy
that puts the Oh! in oil The means
and groans of the rusty right fielder
echo and reeeho across the field. On
a cold and heartless slab of stone the
trainer rubs and jabs the aching
biceps. He carefully irons out the
kinks and takes off several pounds Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Montreal squad in its southern train
ing camp, pending the arrival OF
Kitty Bransfleld, who is doing a lit
tie scouting among the majors,
Tommy Mcmillan, whom Patsy
Donovan. now Red SoX scout. picked
up for Brooklyn when he was man
ager there. positively refuses to sign
with Rochester McMillin, ST., a
man of means, has offered to pay
Manager Camel years salary and
a $1,000 bonus If the club will de-
clare Tommyia free agent.
The St. Louis Cardinals have an
other prospective lawsuit on their
hands The architects for the new
grandstahd claim they are unable &c
collect $2,250 that they allege is due
them for plans and specifications.
Spike Shannon, who .ohce was
bought by the Giants %or $4,000 II
one of the biggest deals ever pu
through In baseball, Is to manage
the little Virginia club in the new
Northern League.
Everything is in readiness for tn
opening battle at Wiedenmayer'
Park Sunday The grounds are al
ready in great condition.
Sherwood Magee, of the Phillies, IL
twenty pounds overweight and Man
ager Doom declares he hopes Mage
goes into Philadelphia next montf
without having lost pound of tina
excess baggage. Dooin's contention
is that the Phillies have been too
fine at the beginning of each league
season, and had nothing to lose dur
ing the hot days of July and AUGUST
with the consequent faiings oH II
fight and pepper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

ssPRINCETON. April Thirty can
dfdates for the Tiger football team
answered Captain "Hobey" Bakers
first call for spring practise yester-
day afternoon and were put through
more than an hour of stiff signal
drill on the freshmen field. Only four
of these men were members of last
years varsity squad, and a good
percentage of them We're new mate
rial from the freshman squad of last
fall. Emmons, Fred Trenkman and
Doolittie were the only varsity men
to report besides Baker.
In nearly an hour of signal drill
Emmons took one eleven through all
the more simple formations and many
of the new plays which the coaches
are attempting to work even at this
early date for next season. Drop
kicking, punting and passing came
in for large share of the afternoons
drill, and Baker declares that he will
have team next year that can pick
sup the fundamentals of the game
without any loss of time. Practise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BOXES FOR POLO MATCHES
ARE BRINGING BIG PRICES

NEW YORK, April Interest in
the international polo games, which
will be fought out by American and
English teams at Meadowbrook in
June, is greater this year than it was
in 1911 when $4,000 persons daily wit
messed the two struggles for the cup
All the boxes built that year have
been subscribed for, and it will be
necessary to build many additional
boxes TO accommodate the demand
for those who wish to see the con-
tests. The boxes sold brought from
800 to 5000 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

President George F. Solomon, of the
Newark baseball club, announced
yesterday that seats for the opening
championship game at Wiedenmay-
er's Park, April 16, are now on sale at
the club office, 902 Union building.
Box and reserved seats only can be
purchased. Mr.. Solomon also stated
A. G. Spalding & Brothers, $40 Broad
street. would be the headquarters Tor
the sale of box and reserved seats for
the opening exhibition game, between
the Tigers and the Dodgers, here, on
Sunday, beginning today.
Sweet an1 Vincentz's brass band
will furni~" the music at the open
ing championship contest between the
Tigers and Maple Leafs, on April 10.
The raising of the stars and stripes,
in which the players of both clubs
will participate, will also take place.
President Solomon, of the Tigers,
received a communication from Pres
ident Charles Ebbets, of the Brook
Ign club. yesterday, inviting all local
sport writer's to attend the opening
game at Ebbets's new million-d dollar
field, Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon
between the Dodgers and the Yam
KEGS. Members of the Tiger squad
have also been asked to attend.
Several of the local clergymen have
visited the Tigers offices in the Union
building an8received season passes.
President Solomon has several more
which he would like to dispose of,
Frank Smith, who came to tine
Boston Red Sox in the deal with
Chicago whereby Harry Lord went
to the White Sox, is in Acharge of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
YOUNG WEINERT STOPS JOSEPHS
IN SECOND ROUND AT TROXLER'S

Young Weinert, the promising Or
ange middleweight. halted Frank Jo-
sephs, of Jersey City, in the second
of a scheduled four-round bout at the
central Institute last night, The lat
ter was punished so severely that the
referee stopped the event Weinert
injured his right hand in training and
used his left practically all the way.
Gus Danbach and Young Garvey put
up the liveliest bout of the evening
with honors in favor of the former
Garvey was always dangerous, how
ever, and in the last round caught his
opponentsHin the pit of the stomach.
Danbach welcomed the bell. Eddie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BRITTON DEFEATS
CURLEY WITH EASE

PHILADELPHIA, April Jack
Britton, the Chicago lightweight,
scored an easy victory over Kid Cur
ley. of Buffalo, in the wind-up at
Olympia last night The bout was
fast and scientific. but after the first
round, in which Curley showed that,
while fast and clever, he could not hit
hard enough to keep Britton back,
although he had no trouble jabbing
his left hand repeatedly into Jack
face without return. But his
punches lacked steam, and had little
or no effect on Britton, who kept
after Curley constantly, forcing him
from one side of the ring to the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Football at ST. Benedict's

Football will be brought back at
ST. Benedicts Prep" School next
fall, according to the announcement
made at meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION held in the school auditori-
UNI yesterday. James Cavanaugh was
elected temporary captain and he will
begin at once to look over material
for the squad. which will be the first
representing the High street institu-
ton in six years. An effort is being
made to secure Tom Kane, the former
star quarterback Of the Villanova
eleven, who has been engaged for the
past few seasons asian instructor of
G. prep" school squad in Manhattan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

superhuous fatty tissue in the doing
of it. Under his watchful eye the
ligaments cease TO suffer and he Is
the desperation of charley
And though he never figures in the
box scores. we think that Doc should
get nice big digit in the assists
column. Many pretty throw to first
on in the season is the product of his
gentle craft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
NEW RECORDS IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l.
New high run and best average rec
ords We're established for the present
tournament in the matches played
yesterday for the national amateur
1872 balkline billiard Championship
Joseph Mayer, of Brooklyn, made a
high run record of 106 in the after
noon game when he defeated Percy
Collins, of Chicago, 400 to 321, and
Charles F. Conklin, of Chicago, made
the best average so far In the tour
nament when he completed his string
Of 400 in the twenty-third inning of
his match last night against J. e..
Cope Morton, of Philadelphia, who
scored just 253
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Victory for Zbyszko's Brother

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April L.
Wladek zbyszko. the brother of the
famous Polish champion, Stanislaus
Zbyszko, defeated at City Hall in
Chicopee Emilio Reneau, Of France.
In two straight falls last night. The
first fall was gained in % minutes and
s seconds and the second fall in .
minutes and AZ seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
REVERSALS In WOMEN'S NATIONAL
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Grange Club, first defeated Mrs. L. G.
Morris and Miss Hewitt at 60 6-2,
and then Miss Bessie G. Holden and
Mrs. c. f. Porter, of New Rochelle,
6-3, 60. Miss Polly Sheldon, of the
Montclair A. c.. and Miss Frances
Wright, of the Water Witch Club,
a New Jersey combination, defeated
Miss M. II. Grove and Mrs. A.
HUMPHREYS, So. 6-3, and Miss B.
Pagenstecher and Mrs. c. FL. Voor-
hees, 6-1, 6-1
The other matches were all of the
first round, the best being. that in
which Miss Marie Wagner, the ma
tional champion, paired with Miss
Kuttroff, defeated Miss Kuser and
Miss Cragin, So. 6-4, and Mrs. Weaver
and Miss Marcus defeated Miss Cas-
sci and Mrs. A. Lehman, 81, 6-3, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Jaeksons whirlwind finish earned
him the decision over Eddie Onway.
The latter started like a winner, but
as the Ego" progressed he grew tired,
and In the final session was about
"all in."
Jack Palmer came out a victor over
Jimmy Stern in a lively four-round
battle. In the other bouts Young
Donley easily bested Bill Telesco; Kid
Kelly lost to Young Gardner, Vic
Derrajo and Charlie Kessler furnished
the crowd with a burlesque stunt;
Young Prilo stopped Young Savage in
the second round, while Young Goldie
and Young Gambo went four sessions
to a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Paddock Club Fails to Open

NEW YORK, April 1.-The fire de-
partment refused to allow the Pad
dock A. c. TO open last night when
Willie Beecher and Danny Ridge
were scheduled to go ten rounds.
The fire department had not approved
of the hall as a fight club, but will
give a decision this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
M'AULIFFE VS.. WELSH

Jack McAuliffe, who was the first
worlds lightweight champion under
Marquise of Queensberry rules, and
Frank Welsh, the present holder of
the English title, are to box at the
benefit, which is to be held next Fri
day night at the Twenty second Regi-
ment Armory, for the relief OF the
flood and cyclone sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
DOMINICAN BASKETBALL
TEAM TO RESUME PLAYING

Dominican Hall will be reopened for
basketball tonight, when two lively
games will take place. The Seniors
will face the big Silent five, composed
of the best deaf mute players in the
State, while the Juniors will line up
against the st. Mary Senior quintet
of Nutley. Eddie Gilhooley and
Frank McDermit, the stars of the st.
Benedict's prep" School team. cham
pions of the State, will be in the line
up of the home team, in addition to
Johnny Conlon, Phil Corrigan, Jack
Curley and Jimmy Cummings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BARRINcER WRESTLING

All the semi-hnals in the wrestling
tournament at Barringer High School
will be run off this week If possible.
beginning this afternoon. Ten lads
are lef- in each class. The tourney
Is expected to end before the first
baseball contest, which will be playdd'
a week from tomorrow with Orange
High School at Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
YANKEES ON BOARD
SHIP BOUND HOME

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April L.
The New York Americans left Ber-
muda on the Royal Mail steamer
Arcadian this afternoon and will
reach New York Thursday about
noon. The men are said to be in per-
feet trim. and Manager Frank
Chances only cause for apprehen-
sion is that cold weather will set in
after the players have resumed work
in the uncertain climate Of New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Rowing Authorities Clash
Over Decoration Day Dates

to avoid a conflict with the Harlem
regatta on Memorial Day.
II is common knowledge among
local oarsmen that the National As
ISOLATION will uphold the Harlem As
ISOLATION and refuse to sanction the
American Henley for May 81. Should
the American Rowing Association
hold it's regatta on that date, as 1t Is
very probable 1t will, even though
the National Association denies It
permission, all oarsmen competing in
the Henley will disqualify themselves
and be barred from all other open
events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
CHARLESTON.

Totals PA S27 21I Totals o..s5 s24 16
Runs-Tooley. Myers, Collins, f. Zim-
merman Needham, Chunk.
Errors-Tooley. Kavanagh, e. thinner
man; Witter.
Newark ..a.....2 o o 2 o 90 x-4
Charleston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-base hit-W. Zimmerman. Sacri-
fee histology, Witter, Daley, Gasnier.
Stolen bases-Collins, i. Zimmerman.
Tooley. Bases on balls-0ff Wendt 6, off
Dashner s, off Winges l. Struck out
BY Wendt /. by Dashner 2. Double plays
Chunk to Hoey, Biting to Needham to
Hoey . Passed ball-Pierre, Left on
bases--Newark Z, Charleston II. Umpire
Campbell. Time of game-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Courtney Picks Cornell Crews

ITHACA, n. Y, April Twenty
oarsmen were selected by Coach
Charles e. Courtney for the Cornell
varsity training table yesterday. Dur
ing the Easter vacation, which begins
Wednesday, they will practise twice
daily. Two first Fights and a four
Dared crew have been selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

lost much time because of the flooded
field at Augusta.
The Tigers ran wild on the bases
yesterday against Charleston. Collins
equaling Tooley's stunt of scoring
from second base on sacrifice bunt.
Three fast double killings by the
Charleston outfield held the tally down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Barrie to Handle Show Team

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April l. -
Nala, Lady Dilham, and Elegant Dill
ham. recently purchased for $4,000
by Edward b. Mclean, are now in
his stable here, and hereafter will be
in charge of Charles Barrie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BIG NIGHT FOR KELLYS

NEW YORK, April lit was a
big night for the Kellys at the Olym-
pic Club last night. Eddie Kelly,
the pride of Harlem, won from
Johnny Martin in the wind-up and in
the semi-final Harvey Kelly beat
Jimmy Paul. =