davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Inhnson After McCartx.

Tommy Burns last night received a
Telegram from Ed. w. Smith, of Chi
cago. asking if he could arrange a
match between Luther McCarty and
Jack Johnson, in Calgary. Johnson
has asked the United States Court
for a stay of sixty days, giving as
his reason that he is dead broke
and wants a match to get money to
pay his fine, the telegram stated.
Burns is considering the matter. Nc
Carly is training hard for his match
with Pelky on May "A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Heating Day." in honor of Pitcher
Ray Heating, of the New York Amer
leans, Will be celebrated at the Polo
grounds on Saturday, June Z, by the
Bridgeport friends of the young
pitcher, who has proved one of the
sensations of the American League
during the first month of the present
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

In one of the most exciting games
decided at Columbia oval. Forest Hill,
in many days. the Forest Hill A. c.
managed to down Wilson Moorman's
Golored Giants, IL to 5, yesterday
afternoon. The Giants started off
like worldbeaters and before five in
nings had passed the home team
looked hopelessly beaten. Les Whe-
Ian. batting for Doreh in the fifth
inning, started rally for the Killers,
and before the round was up the
homesters had corralled five runs.
Whelan pitched the remainder Of the
game for the Killers and was in
yincible. The catches of Jack Pfaler
and Donovan, for Forest Hill, fea-
tured. while Stewards batting for the
visitors was also a feature.
The score: Ri E.
Forest Hill. O1oO53 sx-12 Is s
M'orm'n's G. 1870 0 00 o. II 6
Batteries-Rothfus, Whelan and
Sachs: Mitchell, Watkins and Stew
art.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
colnmhian Rors Win

The Columbian School lads, with
total of u points, carried off honors
at the fourth annual field day games
of the East Orange Grammar School
Athletic Association, held at Ashland
field East Orange Saturday. ASH
land and Franklin We're tied for
second honors with % tallies each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Yankee scrapner wins.

Harry Stone, the American fighter,
defeated Johnny Summers, the Brit
ish middleweight champion, on points
in twenty-round contest, at Bris-
bane, Australia, yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Academx rwIrler In Form.

Foster. the Newark Aeademys new
southpaw, pitched fine ball against
the Newman School nine at Hacken-
sack. Saturday. and the locals won,
ia. He allowed but three hits and
struck out nine. The academy won
the game in the ninth. scoring three
runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
other schoolboy sports.

Newton High School is leading the
Sussex County School League with
three victories and one defeat, as
result of its win over Hamburg High.
at Hamburg. Saturday, by 13 to s.
Franklin. which is third, walloped
Sussex. the latter's fourth defeat, by
Is to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Maps Want Bender,s Brother.

Fred Bender, brother of the fa-
Gus twirler of the Athletics, may get
a tryout with Cleveland. The youth
full twirler. who is playing with the
Norfolk, Va, team, showed great
speed and control in the field day
event at Old Point, and Cleveland
scout offered him a chance to join the
American League on a trial agree
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
other Boxing Notes.

Jack Coyne. the clever Orange
boxer, will meet George Conan in a
ten-round bout at the Albany A. c..
Albany. N: Y. tonight. Coyne is in
great shape for the bout and is ex-
pected to make a good showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
WILLARD and smith in Form.

Jess Willard and Gunboat Smith
have finished training for their
twenty-round mill at San Francisco
tomorrow. The winner will be
matched with Luther Mccarthy for
the worlds white heavyweight cham
pionship. McCarty will also figure
in ring contest this week, meeting
Arthur Pelky, at Calgary. Canada.
ON Saturday. The bout is scheduled
to go ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Johnny Stricken, a nephew of
John L. Sullivan. former heavy
weight champion, has decided to en-
ter the boxing game. II is said that
Stricken is fairly clever and has a
terrific punch in either hand. He is
anxious to meet any of the present
day welterweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Tigers Dron Their First.

The Tigers, of Vailsburg, were
beaten for the first time this season
1t Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
~ the Dick Cogan's Smart Set, of
: paterson. The Patersonians punched
sheir bingles frequently while White
pitched good ball in pinches.
The score: R.H.E.
Smart Set. O21O-5 Z
Tigers ......1000 0001 o. 9 3
Batteries-W and C. Williams:
3. Thompson and Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ONLY NOLAN ONCE
STAR PITCHER, DIES
OfLate Years Old Time Twirlel
Was Paterson Police
Sergeant.
A FEW BASEBALL NOTES

Sergeant Edward Nolan, of the
Paterson police, who was known in
baseball circles twenty years ago as
"the only Nolan" one of the foremost
pitchers of his day. died from pneu-
monia at his home in Paterson yes
terday. He retired as a professional
baseball player fifteen years ago.
THE Only Nolan" was one of the first
pitchers to throw a curved ball. He
played with king" Kelly and jim
Mccormick. and they were known as
"the big three" Mr.. Nolan was a
pitcher for the Providence National
League team and joined the Brother
hood during the baseball war. His
wife. son and daughter survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Two smuggling Games.

The Maple A. c., of Kearny, broke
even yesterday. At Riverside oval,
youths handed the Newark Giants an
to defeat. while at Roseville oval,
in the afternoon, they were beaten
by the Armory A. c. Is to ). Both
contests were featured by heavy bat
ting on the part of all teams.
The scores
Colored Giants. -. 3 0 0 0 l 0 OF
Maple A. C........ 2 0 400 0x-S
R.HE.
Naples .....1S0oo10oO-5 SIS A
sArnory -. 06301 50x-15 IL 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

It is hardly probable that Prince
ton will have any excuses to offer.
Complaint might be made that the
weather was not to her liking, for
the men, it was said, were trained
right up to concert pitch, and the
wind and rain may have dulled their
keen edge somewhat, but this is only
conjecture and is simply mentioned
as a bare possibility of her defeat,
yet. withal, the Tigers rowed as If
they were fit and at their best, and
surely their glorious squirt at the
finish bore evidence that they pos
sessed the grit and the bottom. They
raced from the very fall of the flag,
as the middies gave them no breath
ing spell, yet at the end their boat
was ploughing through the water at
terrific speed, and they were cutting
down the lead of Annapolis so rapidly
that in a few more strokes they
would have been a positive second.
AS it was, they were only about six
feet back of the middies, with day
light, though, separating them from
Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Lnst sunday Camel

What the Ministerial Association
declares will be the last Sunday base
ball game played in Bingamton, N.
Y. was contested by the local team
and Elmira in the New York State
League. There were 1000 persons
present and the net receipts. $1,000,
were sent to a charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

For the Navy's efforts much in
praise is to be said. While the crew
didn't show as masterful oarsman
ship as either Columbia or Prince
ton, there was no denying the fact
that the middies got whole lot of
speed out of a stroke that lacked
beauty of action and consistency of
time They took the water quickly
ard with jerk. and they came back
for the next stroke, not always to-
gether. but generally with effect.
Their boat moved surprisingly well
under the circumstances, and there
was indisputable evidence of great
power behind the oars. On her race,
Annapolis, with better team work in
the boat, will take even more beat
ing than she did on Saturday But
on that race, as it was rowed, she
was, perhaps. no better than the third
best crew. Columbia held the top
hand, in any event, and Princeton.
although third, seemed to be the
Nays master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Giants DIsappolnt worthingtons,

The largest crowd that ever as
sembled at Roseville oval was on
Aand to witness the scheduled base
ball game between the Lincoln Giants
and the Worthingtons yesterday
morning. but the former team failed
to put in an appearance. They gave
las an excuse that it was raining in
New York early yesterday morning.
The teams will appear next Sunday
on the same grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Chicago, it would seem, knows men
by their deeds, as instance the recep-
ton accorded Frank Chance, once
the Peerless Leader of the Cubs,
in the Windy City on Saturday.
Chance has brought much fame to
Chicago, and Chicago, although
Chance is now on the other
side of the fence, and with
hated rival New York, was not slow
to show her appreciation. With the
day named in his honor, Chance was
more hero than ever on the occasion
of "Chance Day" As manager of
the Yankees he was cheered by thou
sands and welcomed by all. Fans to
the number of 10000 turned out at
the weather was threatening, and
more than $4,000 persons, it was esti-
mated, viewed the parade, led by the
Peerless Leader" along the line of
march. The Governor of the State
was there and so was the mayor of
the city, but among the missing was
Charles w. Murphy, owner of the
Chicago club, for which Chance had
won National League pennants and
worlds championships. Admitted on
all sides that Murphy had given
Chance a raw deal, Chicago made
haste to resent it in the most glo-
! rious manner possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
East Side Games,

The East Side High School team
has two hard games on for this week.
The Ironbounders will meet the Rut- !
gers Prep School nine at Wieden-
mayors Park on Wednesday after-
noon. On Saturday the locals will
visit Princeton, where they will Iine-
up against the Princeton prep team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

College athletes had banner day
on Saturday in track and field meets.
Princeton got hunk in way for her
defeat on the water by taking Co
lumbia into camp in a set Of games
by 10 1-s points to 81 2-s points. Yale,
with something up her sleeve, as us
ual, created mild surprise by de-
featlng Harvard Sc e g and thereby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19


Tommy Cornell, of Yale, was the
individual star of the meet with Har-
ward. He won both dashes handily.
Record performances were also in ev-
idence at these games. Three new
marks were created and two were
equaled. OF the new records Yale
scored twice. In the half mile Brown,
of Yale. did 1854 S-5 against the best
previous mark of 1:57 40, held by
Adams, of Yale. In the mile Morris,
of Yale, did APPS. or four-fifths of a
second better than the best previous
time. Gable, of Harvard. made a
record in the hammer throw of 1862
feet 312 inches. The old mark was
1853 feet 10 inches. Jackson, of Har-
ward, equaled the record of 10 40
seconds in the 120-yard hurdles, and
Barron, also of Harvard, tied the
record of 40 seconds in the 440-yard
run. The winner of the meet was
in doubt until near the finish of the
games, when Yale scored handily in
three events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
other Results.


At Harrison field. Bloomfield, yes
terday afternoon. the Bloomfield F.
: c. shut out the Pathe Freres B. B.
C.. of Jersey City, to 0.
1t was an easy victory that the
Windsor A. c. secured over the
Irvington Athletics, IS to s, at Wind
sor oval, West Side Park, yesterday
The Lincoln Giants, who will play
the Worthingtons here next Sunday,
defeated the Royal Giants at Hobo
ken yesterday by the score of 15 to ].
Williams held the Royals to seven
scattered hits. Home Run johnson
made a four-base clout in the first
inning with two men on the bases.
The Holy Name B. B. c., of Mont
clair. defeated the Riordan A. A., of
Harrison. 8 to 3, at Riordan oval,
Harrison. yesterday afternoon. The
winners olithit their opponents two to
zone and played a better all around
game.
The pitching of Happell enabled the
Newark Whirlwinds to defeat the
Dominican II. N. S. team by a score
of to 3, at Asylum oval yesterday.
Morgenroth and G. Corrigan batted
we'll for the winners. the latter's two
Dagger in the seventh clearing the
bases, which were filled.
The Parkviews lost to the Meadow
brooks by score of ii to 8 at Park.
view oval yesterday afternoon. Dur
kee held the Views to five scattered
hits, while Rudy Kastner's fielding
for the winners also featured. The
Meadowbrooks will play the Caldwell
"A. G. at Caldwell Saturday.
The fifth straight victory of ths
season for the Vailsburg B. B. G. was
recorded yesterday afternoon over ths
Emerald A. c.. on the Mum avenue
afirounds. The final tally read Z to 5
Foster although hit safety nine
times. was steady in pinches. The
Winners got to jf1r1sr Cook for four
teen cafe cl9uts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

After the race it was said that
Princeton suffered from over-confi-
dence and didn't show her true form.
Her easy victory over Harvard a
week ago, it was declared. filled the
oarsmen with too much certainty Of
success for the future, and when they
were unable to row the middies into
submission at the start, they lost
their perfection and steadiness of
action and simply relied upon their
strength and gameness to battle their
way over the course. In proof of
this, it is pointed out that Prince
ton didn't really get into her stride
until near the finish, and the truth is
that she rowed faster and in better
form during the last quarter-mile
than at any time in the race. But ac-
cepting the most approved alibi i'm
aginable, the doubt is many fold that
Princeton could have beaten Column
bia whether or no.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

The Carlton Academy team, Of
Summit. lost to the State Hospital
Field Club 8 to 3. at Morristown on
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

The sight of home team fans root
ing for the enemy is an unusual one
on the diamond, but that was the
scene portrayed when the Yanks met
the White Sox on "Chance Day."
Not that the fans particularly want
ed to see their home team lose as
much as they desired to see Frank
Chance win. But the wish was flu
tile. The Yanks were beaten to 3
in a game that for five innings looked
to be rather safe, with Ray Heating
pitching superb ball. Chance was
cheered at every turn and Governor
Dunno presented him a huge horse
shoe of flowers and wishing him
Good Luck" in the bargain. The
day was a triumph for Chance and
will go down in baseball history as
one of the greatest in the annals of
the national game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Columbia, known to have an ex-
eellent crew, showed even more steam
and stamina than expected in her
race against Annapolis and Prince
ton on Lake Carnegie Saturday. And
Princeton, looked upon as having a
most formidable eight. and conser-
vative favorite for the contest, too,
failed to row up to the form antiei-
pated. Annapolis, though, was the
real surprise, in that she was able
to maintain her fast but somewhat
choppy stroke and lead the Tigers
over the line at the finish. Columbia's
rather hollow victory was not ac-
cording to the book at all Had
she won after hard battle she would
not have been considered even in the
line of an upset, but that she would
win as she pleased was not dreamed
of by her most ardent admirers. But
the Blue crew is a great crew in
every sense. She Jagged somewhat
at the start and shouts of Columbia
Is Oul VI II. were lT6qutnlly hcdiu
during the early stage of the race.
Columbia, however. was only biding
her time. Off poorly, she made no
move until she was well Strengthened
away and well in her stride. When
she did move she moved with pre-
cision. and her beautiful oarsman-
ship was rare evidence of what the
outcome would be even as early as
the first half-mile of the contest.
She went to the front with sweep,
tested the mettle of her opponents in
doing so, and then, safe and sure in
the lead, she set her own pace and
came home gallant winner almost
resting on her oars. It was tri
umph for the Blue, not alone in the
victory, but in the manner of the vic
tory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

The Rutgers Freshmen lost to Blair
Academy. s to /, at Blairstown Sat-
urday. Scales, the winning pitcher,
famed sixteen batsmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Great praises are being showered
on Columbia for her fine display of
Craftsmanship, not the least and most
enthusiastic of which comes from
none other than DIR. ]. Duncan
Spaeth, the very excellent coach of
the Princeton crew.
Columbia was six seconds too fast
for us. not three, as the dispatches
from Princeton stated, and the Navy
one second" declared DIR. Spaeth after
the contest. Il have never seen finer
crews, physically, than those repre-
senting Columbia and the Navy, and
no more finished crew came even
from Cornell than the eight which
beat Princeton and the Navy on Sat-
urday. Lieutenant Ingram, the
referee of the regatta, who has
refereed races between Harvard and
Cornell and officiated at Poughkeep-
sic, told me after the race" conclud-
ed the Princeton coach, that 1t was
the finest boat race he had ever wit
messed, and that he had never seen
contesting crews so evenly matched
in form and Workmanship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

The Pirates are also having their
troubles in the East, and two lone
victories have been the result of their
efforts SO far on the present trip. To
many, Pittsburgh, before the bell
changed, looked like the real con-
tender for the pennant. with the
Giants as the probable winners, but
the way things are going the
Pirates seem to be rank upsetters Of
strenuous calculations. The race,
however. Is young yet, and a long,
hard fight Is ahead. The Phillies ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Johnny Evers and his Cubs have
had a rather stormy passage in the
East, and the king of Crabs is be-
ginning to complain of the hardships
of strife. Evers came upon us in the
lead, and he will probably go hither
no better than the leader of the first
division. Brooklyn beat him three
out of four, the Giants did likewise
and the Phillies won two out Of
three. Surely some humping Evers
may make good in the long run,
though. and fool the sharps who have
been. predicting his failure as a
manager. If he does, good luck to
HIM. but l hae me doots, as Sandy
saws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

At Harrison field, Bloomfield, yes
terday afternoon, the Bloomfield F.
c. shut out the Pathe Freres B. B.
C.. of Jersey City, to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

gaining the third leg on seven-year
cup, the Crimson having two vic
tories to her credit. Pennsylvania
blossomed forth with win over
Cornell by the score of SO to 81, and
Michigan triumphed in her clash with
Syracuse by so points to AZ. The
success of Princeton and Michigan
was according to the general pre-
dictions, but Pennsylvania and Yale
were the long shots in their meets.
C
The Princeton- Columbia games
brought Harland to the fore as a
star performer He won both dashes,
the hundred and the two-twenty, and
on each occasion he showed Captain
Thomas the way home. Mackenzie,
of Princeton, also Won two races, as
did Brady. of Columbia, who was
first in both of the hurdle events.
Donald Lippncost, of Pennsy, did
some sensational sprinting, scoring
thirteen points. He won the two
twenty dash and the quarter mile
run. and he was second in the hum
dred-yard dash, which he very likely
would have won but for bad slip
just as he left the mark John Paul
Jones, of course, was in evidence
for Cornell. He captured the mile
run and the half-mile run as he
pleased. The two-mile run was SEN
sational, in that the two leaders.
Speiden, of Cornell. and McCurdy, of
Pennsylvania. fell 1t the finish .Ac-
cording to intercollegiate rules.
Speiden was given the decision, bat
if A. A. U. rules prevailed McCurdy
would have won. Spoiden. VINO fell
first, was the first to touch the fin
ishing line with his body, but Nc
Curdy, who fell an instant later, was
the first to touch the finishing line
with his hands. Decisions do not
come much closer than that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

j. p. N.
My nephew enlisted in the navy
several months ago. He is now sick
Of 1t and would like to leave. Can
you tell me the easiest way to secure
his discharge? M. B.
An enlisted man may purchase his
discharge from the navy after serv-
ing one year, provided that he can
show that circumstances have arisen
at home that require his presence
there. That is he must show that
through the death of his father, or
brother, or through some other I'M
fortunate happening. his family is
in want and that his earnings in the
service are not sufficient to provide
for his relatives. He must, however,
also show that the conditions under
which he asks his discharge were not
existent at the time he Joined the
navy. If his petition for discharge Is
favorably acted upon he will be al
lowed to leave the service on pay
ment of $50 and an amount equal to
| three months pay. This last, how
ever Isl occasionally disregarded by
| the government II the circumstances
| seem to warrant 1t. would sue'rest
| that you write to your congressman
| and enlist his aid in securing your
| :. -. s.eItttie 5&tld..1 4 Z. fI ID. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

BroiIed Tomatoes with Cheese.
Cut tomatoes into slices One-third
inch in thickness. Salt and dash of
paprika and arrange on broiler.
Sprinkle each slice with grated cream
or parmesan cheese. BrOiI six min
utes or until the cheese is melted.
Serve as a garnish with lamb chops.
The acid of the tomatoes makes a
splendid relish with the rich fat of
the mutton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07
drilled Tomatoes.

GriIled ] Tomatoes.
Cut large, firm tomatoes into thick
slices. Do not peel. Rub broiler with
butter and lay on slice of tomato
and brol on each side. Work togeth-
er two tablespoons of butter, one of
minced parsley and one of lemon
juice. Salt and pepper broiled tOma-
toes on each slice. Allow to stand
IN hot oven until butter is melted and
BerYe at once.