davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Princeton is very proud of her foot
ball team today. The fact that she
was beaten by Harvard, to 0, on
Saturday has not hurt her reputation
In the least. In fact, the defeat is
almost entirely overlooked because of
the great game the Tigers played.
Really, as between the victors and
the victims, there wasn't a thing to
choose. Jack was as good as his
master, only the master, thanks to
the luck of the play, proved to be the
winner.
C.
Princeton went into the game with
the odds against her and with even
her staunchest admirers having small
hope for her success. The loyal ones
stuck to the Tigers, of course, but
even the most ardent of these con
fessed beforehand that Old Nassau
was doomed for slaughter After
ward all one could say was that
Princeton had lost and that Harvard
had won. Even the Crimson teams
strongest supporters admitted that
tho Tigers had played q remarkable
game, and some even went so far as
to declare that the honors, as far as
the game was concerned, were very
equally divided.
@
Princeton might have won if luck
had been on her side. She had at
least two golden opportunities. but
both times HOBBY Baker failed to
make good at tho crucial time. Not
so, though. with Charley Brickley,
whose fame was not entirely in the
making In the Princeton game. Brick
ley on other occasions has shown his
great toe to advantage, and he was
the one to add fame to his fame
when the opportunity was presented.
1t was Brickley who kicked the field
goal that brought Harvard the three
points and the victory.
C
Outside OF the Brickley field goal,
which was directly attributable to
blocked kick, Princeton, II anything,
displayed the better football. On the
defensive. surely. the Tigers led IN
point of ability and in the aggressive
stages of the game Harvard took
nothing away from the Princeton
team. The Tigers defense was well
drilled, and the Improvement over
their previous games was startling.
On two occasions Harvard broke
through for long runs. Once Brick
ley got away, and again Hardwick
got away. but neither could make
the touchdown, although 1t looked
as if Brickley would surely get by
when he began his long run.
c.
On Princeton's great showing
against Harvard, the Tigers are sure
to be a strong favorite over Yale in
the game next Saturday at New
Haven. Down at Tigertown today all
Is happiness. To lose to the Crimson
team was too bad. of course, but to
have q team that looks certain of de-
feating Yale is rare consolation IN
deed. That's the way the Princeton
students feel about the matter. The
coaches are jubilant, too, and they
look upon the defeat Saturday as Just
q case of two teams being absolutely
equal In strength and the breaks"
falling in Harvard's path. OF course,
in years to come. tho record will al
ways show that Harvard beat Prince
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
BRILLIANT VICTORY
FOR MAC DONALDS
Tr6nnce Brooklyn AIl-Stars in
National League Soccer
ST Contest.
WEST HUDsONS SCORE WIN

The big surprise in soccer football
yesterday was sprung when the
Brooklyn AlI-Stars fell victims to the
Clan MacDonalds in National
Iieague game. Although It was ex-
pected that the MacDonalds would
give. their opponents a real battle,
few believed that they had strength
enough to trim the All-Stars, who
are looked upon by many as a cham
pionship possibility. The Stars are
nowsin second place, while the West
fTiidsons, which defeated the Pater-
son Rangers yesterday, are holding
first position. The Indictment weather
caused the postponement Of the other
league games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Foreign Officers Arrive for
Annual New York Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Seven for
eign officers, crack riders, arrived
here yesterday morning on board two
steamships the Savoie, of the French
line, and the Celtic, of the White Star
line, to fake part in the coming horse
show at Madison Square Garden.
On board the Savoie were Lieuten-
ants FRANCHISE de Thonet, Marquis
d'Orgeix, Baron Pierre Marie de Mes
lon and Auguste de Laissandiere. of
the French army. On board the Cell
tic were Colonel P. A. Kenna, Major
M. F. McTaggart and Captain r. NJ
army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
RUNNER KILLED

lHALIFAx, Nov. TO- - George
Tracey, in 1887 the champion half
n1ife runner of America, was struck
by{a train and killed late last night
while crossing the tracks at Rock
ixsssham. He was fifty-two years old.
IN September. 1887, Tracey won the
amateur half-mile running champion
ship of America, in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

it-when they lose-like little majors
Cross has won for these same friends
and he has lost for them, but they
always seem to stick to him, and
good luck to them for that.
@
Ills the friends, more than the
fighter, that have made Cross such
lively betting proposition against
Richie in their bout tonight. On
form. Willie ought to be a to 1
shot that he will beat Leach on
points. He isn't anything of the
kind, and you can get plenty of 8 to
for your money. There is q feeling,
IT appears, that Cross is going to
land his crushing haymaker early in
the fight, as Richie Is such slow
starter. On that line of dope some
money is being wagered, but the
Cross hackers are taking real long
chance that Leach will Just whip
the champion some way"
@
Cross is the best card in New York.
and Billy Gibson tells me that there
isn't going to be standing room over
In the Garden tonight. The sports
want to see Richie. the champion. of
course, and Leaohs friends, as always,
will be out in droves to watch his
antics in the ring. If the battle goes
1t. faI
low in the lightweight ranks. If he
knocks out Richie he will be looked
upon as the champion, but IL he
simply bests his opponent he will not
be awarded the title.
O.
As 1 size up the situation, Richie
should win. If he is a slow beginner,
Cross is likely to give him an early
beating; but Willie. believe, has the
class to make good. II the things go
hard for Cross he is sure to cover and
clinch and assume the attitude of the
turtle. In that event, Richie will
have a difficult time in disposing of
his man. It is to be hoped that Leach
will stand up and fight this time, as
he has on numerous other occasions,
and show that he isn't afraid to take
a Ticking" when 1t comes his way.
He is q desperate fellow, Is Cross,
when in sore straights. and he let's
fly a. right-hand swing that carries
the force of a. blow from a heavy
weight. From out of his shell Cross
crawls now and then when the going
is too fast for him, and woe be unto
tho champion, Willie Ritchie, II Cross
connects with one of these wild
swings.
O.
The fight should be a most interest
ing one, no matter what the outcome.
We will be anxious to see the new
champion perform. and we don't
know OF another lightweight in the
business who, in my our opinion,
would give Richie a more thorough
tryout. We believe that Richie will
win, but we have no desire to see
Cross beaten He has been q card
and has furnished much sensational
milling. He draws the crowds, and
deserves much credit in many ways.
especially since he las dropped those
nasty tricks in the ring for which he
had been noted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
.GUNBOAT SMITH |
MAY BOX PELKY
Jimmy COffrOth Working Hard
to Cinch Bout Between Two
Leading Hopes.
KMBANE VERSUS O'KEEFE

The prospects are good for match
between Gunboat Smith and Arthur
Pelky in San Francisco or DAILY City
within the next few months. Tommy
Burns, manager of Pelky. has been
dickering with Promoter Jim Coffroth
for several weeks, and has finally
accepted the terms offered in the first
instance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Freddie WEIGH Training.

Freddie Welsh started in training
yesterday at the New West Side Club,
New York, in preparation for hard
winter campaign in the roped arena.
Eddie Moy, who is to box Harry
Condor at the Fairmount A. C. next
Saturday, and e. Hagen, the Seattle
heavyweight, who is to meet Gunboat
Smith at the Atlantic Garden A. c.,
have been working at the West Side
for the past ten days and will work
with Welsh every afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Willie Richie Has the Call Over
Leach Cross in Their Fight Tonight
in the Madison Square Garden Arena

Tho Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross
fight, billed for Madison Square Gar
den tonight, is attracting the atten-
ton of sporting men for miles around
AS worlds champion, Richie Is nat
urally the favorite. but 1t is surpris-
Ing how many of the fans are giving
Leach a look in That is just the
way the followers of the game who
think pretty well of Cross express
their Views. We all know Cross well
and we know Ritchie only just a lit
tle Leach is the greatest enigma in
| the game. He has shown us a fight
| that would surprise the world and
make you feel like kicking him out
of the ring. He has come to the front
| and he has gone back and come
again, and now he is fighting the
worlds champion. 1t would be diff
cult to pen a more picturesque career
than Cross's. He is strictly a fighter
and he doesn't do so well against a
boxer. Let q slugger of the most pre-
tentious type face Leach in the ring
and you will observe the receptive
look on Cross's countenance. Let a
boxer, say, of the Packey Mcfarland
type, hove in sight and you will at
once notice the play of disgust over
Leach's features. Cross wants his OPP
ponents to be hghters-men who will
take blow for blow. That's where he
shines, and that's why he likes that
kind of milling.
@
Richie may or may not suit Cross.
He is neither a wonderful boxer nor
is he wonderful slugger. You could
call him fighter--a very good fighter
and be safe of your ground. He
can spar we'll, as sparring goes, and
he can fight like a good fellow when
he gets under full swing. But cham
pion and all, there seems to be some
thing lacking In Richie. He isn't
finished. It takes him some time to
get going. and his work at times is
crude indeed. He has his assets,
though, for in the ring he Is picture
of the little Gladiators We sometimes
read about. He has trained himself
In more ways than one. In becoming
fighter he has not lost sight of the
fact that 1t pays to be a gentleman.
He has studied hard and he has mas
tered much. He talks to you like q
young man who has had much care
and attention, and he makes you feel
that he is wise and that he knows
how whether he does or not.
@
Willie Richie is an actor He knows
the game. He Is better boxer than
Leach Cross and he is better
fighter, too. He hasn't the terrific
wallop that lays his opponents low In
hurry, as has Leachie, but he
wears them down, round after round,
and eventually sinks them entirely
There shouldn't be SO much doubt as
to the winner 1t seems, II both boys
fight right up to their very best form.
The vast number of admirers who
follow Cross generally shout for him
in no uncertain terms, and to their
credit, be 1t said, they will bet their
money like little men, and they lose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
stone Beats summers Again.

Harry Stone, the American light
weight puglist. yesterday defeated
Johnny Summers, of England, in a
twenty round bout on points, at Sgd
ney, New South Wales. This is the
second time Stone has won from sum-
mers by the referees decision In
twenty rounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
n. ,. state League Game.

III New Jersey State League con-
tests decided In Bloomfield yesterday
aft&noon. the Watsessing f. G. won
from the Germanias. of Hoboken.. 3
goals to /. Smith, Murphy and Wilks
wore the point-makers for the Win
ners, while Hachler scored for the
viBitprs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Score-Clan Mcdonald Il. c.. 2;
Brooklyn r. c., 0. Goals-Harrower
and James Ross for Clan Mcdonald
r. G. Referee-David Pete. Lines
men, Charles Johnson for Clan Nc
Donald f. c. and James Stuart for
Brooklyn +. c. Time-Halves of As
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Two ten-round bouts will be staged
by the Postman A. c., New York. at
next Thursday nights show. In the
main event Dave Kurtz, of Newark
and Soldier Bartfield will clash. while
the semi-final will bring together
Eddie Wallace and Philly McGovern.
of BROOKLYN. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Kilbane starts Tonight.

Featherweight Champion of the
World Johnny Kilbane will oppose the
clever Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadelphia,
in the windup at the Olympia A. A,
Philadelphia, tonight. Both Ki1bane
and O'Keefe have met before and a
good bout is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Standing of the Teams.
CIann Trim OId Rivals.

After three straight victories over
teams in the National League the
Brooklyn Soccer Football Club met
defeat for the first time this season at
the hands of the Clan Mcdonald It.
C., at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon by 2 goals to 0.
The first twenty minutes of play
was consumed In getting accustomed
10 the wet condition of the field. Then
Narrower at inside right for the Clans
received the ball on pass from Baird
on the left wing and shot 1t between
the Brooklyn uprights for tn first
tally. Eight minutes later James
Ross at centre did some clever drib-
bling with the pigskin before he sent
in hard low shot that HauRhie. the
Brooklyn custodian, could not handle.
The lineup and summary:
Clan McDonaIda BrooklVn F. G,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

George Chip, of Pittsburgh, who is
recognized as one of the topnotch
middleweights in this country, has
been matched to meet Leo Houck In
q six-round bout at the National A.
c., of Philadelphia, on next Saturday
night.
Kid Herman, the bantamweight
from Pekin, ILL.,, by his work in the
ring during the past year, has earned
the right to meet Kid williams, the
clever Baltimore lad, in bout to de-
eide which will meet Champion
Johnny Coulon.
frankie Burns and Philly McGovern
are carded to show their wares in the
feature ten-round bout at Browns
Gymnasium, New York, tomorrow
night. frankie has been training hard
for the mill, and expects to win by the
knockout route. The usual prelim-
inaries will be staged.
Jimmy Johnston, manager of George
Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, has
signed his protege up for five bouts,
and if the Boer can go through this
list he hopes to get another chance
to fight Gunboat Smith, for the white
heavyweight championship. Rodel
win meet Jack Geyer, Dan Daley,
Carl Morris. AL Reich and finishes up
with Jess Willard. s.
Jack McGuigan, matchmaker of the
National A. c., of Philadelphia, has
decided to hold a special show at his
club on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
and has signed up Jack Brftton, of
Chicago, to meet Tommy Howell, the
Italian fighter of "Philly," in the
main bout of six rounds. Britton is
to receive guarantee of $1,000 for
his end.
Three ten-round bouts will be de-
cided at the New Polo A. A., New
York, next Friday night. Andy Will
Jams will meet Billy Smith in the
main event. The principals in the
second ten-round affair will be Mike
Smith and Battling Durkin. Bob
dry, the German heavyweight boxer,
and Sammy Schwartz, of New York,
will furnish the action in the opening
event.
Tom Jones, manager of Jess Will
lard, the cowboy heavyweight, was
knocked out by Charles kid" Cut
Ter, the wrestler and former man
ager of Willard, in hotel in Chi
cago on Friday night. Cutler has
held q grudge against Jones ever since
the latter took willard away from
him, and as soon as he saw Jones in
the hotel he swung his right on his
jaw. knocking out Jones completely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Other Boxing Chatter.

Peter Maurer. matchmaker of the
Military A, G. in Brooklyn, has signed
Patsy Callahan and Young Driscoll
to meet In the main attraction of ten
rounds at that club tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
|. New Jersey Junior League.

me unbeaten Irlsh-American Il, c.
nDsed out the West Hudson Juniors
Goals to 1 In a New Jersey Junior
Lsague game played at Riverside
@vAt, Kearny. yesterday morning. The
finiors led at the end of the first
Maaf, l goal to 0. o. j. Stark made
th&. lone point. The Irishmen out
played their opponents In the final
akskfon, however, and jumped into the
lRSA. Adamson and Britt made tall
ifess
sY8e Melrose f. c. won from the
Ah{ier r.. c. goals to 2, in a New
Jersey Junior League game played at
CJAfk oval. East Newark, yesterday
merning. Parks scored four of the
Mefrpse's eleven points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
other Local boxing Notes.

Billy Lewis, the local middleweight,
was beaten by Italian Joe Cans al
the Gowannus Club. Brooklyn, Sat
urday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
CardweII to BOX Lewis.

Young Cardwell and Banty Lewis
have been matched to box the main
event of four rounds, at Troxler's
Central Institute. Monday night. No
vember IL. A bout between these lads
has been hanging fire for some time
and now that they have finally been
booked the local fans look for some
big doings. They are two of the lead
ing featherweights In these parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Al Lippe cabled from Paris today
stating that jeff Smith. the American
middleweight, has been matched to
meet Bill Curzon, the English middle.
weight, for twenty rounds at the,
stadium in Liverpool on November 1S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Although the referee may have used
good judgment, it is doubtful If Fog
Ter should have been allowed to start
in the rerunning of the final mile.
Lawson's deliberate foul work merit
ed disqualification, and there is no
good reason why Fogler, his team
mate, should figure in the prize
money. From the spectators point of
view, Fogler's presence may have
been desirable, and the race had been
so we'll patronized that there may
have been a desire to please the
crowd, but from true out-and-out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10


says that he beat Jimmie Smith, of
Bridgeport. in a ten-round bout at
the Bridgeport A. C. Friday night
Red Mack. of this city. challenges
Young Cardell. Young Murphy. Young
Fox or Young Donley. He would like
to meet Cardell on a winner take all
basis.
Young Donley. who beat Tommy
Allen at Browns. New York. Satur-
day night, will meet Knockout
Brady in four round bout at the
Central Institute one week from to-
night.
Charley Victor, who will meet Fred
keibler at the Central Institute to-
night, has been matched to box ten
rounds with Bert Stanley, of Milwau-
kee, at Browns Saturday night.
Young Donley, the clever local
boxer, outclassed Tommy Allen, of
this city, in a six-round bout at
Browns gymnasium, New York, Sat
urday night. Donley led all the way
and in the third round had Allen In
bad way.
Jack Coyne. of Orange and Young
Gradwell. of this city. may meet
In a ten-round bout at the Gowannus
A. c.. Brooklyn. in two weeks. That
club. 1T Is said. is endeavoring to
match this pair. Coyne boxed Bobby
Kelly In ten-round bout at the
Gowannus Club. on Saturday night,
and by sterling finish was recorded
a winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Rangers May Protest.

The West Hudsons beat the Pater-
son Rangers, / goal to 0, at Harrison
Oval, Harrison. yesterday afternoon
-larkness interfered with the game
and the referee called the contest fif-
teen minutes before the end OF the
second half. The contest may be pro-
tested by the Rangers at the next
Meeting of the league. The Hudsons
gathered their lonesome goal after
about twenty minutes of time had
elapsed in the first period. and the
slippery field can be directly banned
for the tally. Telfert carried the ball
In for the West Hudsons after long
dr'bble. The lineup:
West Hudsons. Paterson Hangers.
carney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hiiiSi
4t Goals.
Napier, Lawson. .....,.Post, Auhnbon
Backs.
Mclean, Lennox ........ johnson, Bustard
ingram Observation-Disclosures. daruher
Halfbacks.
Teller, Knowles. ........... Spinler, Hogan
Cooper, Lakely. ...,........M orell, Stewart
Forwards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

the running of the race, all combina-
lions were broken up. Joe Fogler, 1t
is said, was the hardest man to
handle, but he was eventually tanned
The race was spectacular throughout,
made so mostly by the offering of
premiums for sprints whenever the
grind became monotonous. Financial
ly the affair was a big winner, and
the promoters have no one to thank
but F. A. MacFarland for It's tre-
mendoua succesa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Billy Kelly, the local lightweight,
says that he beat Jimmie Smith, of
bridgeport, in a ten-round bout at
the Bridgeport A. C. Friday night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Young Gradwell, one of this Sec
tons leading lightweights, will box
Sailor Donahey in a ten-round bout
at Browns gymnasium, New York,
tomorrow night. Gradwell Is in great
trim. having decisively walloped Pat
bradiey In a six-round bout at the
Nationa! a. C. Philadelphia. on Sat
urday night. In fact, Gradwell made
such a good showing that he was
matched to box Tommy Carey In n
six-round bout at the Nonpareil Club
philadelphia. Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
KE|BLER-V|CTOR co
HEADS BIG CARD
lrvingtOn Scrapper and Jersey
City Boy Will Box at Gen.
trail Tonight.
LEWIS VS.. YOUNG BAUM

Fred keibler the promising middle
weight, of 1rvington, will meet
Charles Victor. the hard hitting Jer-
sey City boxer, in the main bout OF
four rounds, at the Central Institute
tonight. Keibler's recent victories in
the metropolitan district have added
to his reputation, and he is expected
to show local and nearby fans that he
has improved not little since his last
appearance here. Seven other bouts
are carded to precede the lineup, as
follows: Jimmy Lewis and Young
Baum, Babe Angert and Young Bell
Sharkey Williams and Young Gar
field, Battling Cornell and Mike Kane
Young Hickman and Kid Henry,
Danny Murray and Kid Hurley and
Mickey Lord and Kid Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The proverb contest as conducted
by the Star is strictly ION the level"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
ATTEMPT TO EXTEND
WATERS STRIKE

New York. January s.-Efforts of the
International Hotel Workers association
to extend the strike against the larger
hotels and restaurants of the city were
continued tonight. Few recruits were
adced to the strikers who quit work last
night and the hotel manager said they
were organizing negro workers to take
the places of the strikers fast as they
quit.
Alexander Lupo, a union delegate, who
blew whistle in the dining room of one
of the larger hotels tonight as a signal
for strike. was sentenced to 80 days in
the working house by magistrate on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Armed with bricks a mob of 800 men
sturmed the north side of the Hotel Astor
late tonight hurting the missiles through
windows and shouting to the union en-
ployes inside to join the strikers. A bat
tie between the mob and police ensued
during which a patrolman was Knocked
down and injured. Police reserves dis
rersed the mob. Nineteen men were ar
rested.
The crashing of glass and the shouting
of the rioters caused much excitement
among the guests in the hotel. None of
the walters or cooks in the hotel Joined
the strikers.