davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
BOX SOME CLEVER BOUTS
Middleweights and "Heavies'
in Amateur Tournament.

The middleweIghts were the leading per-
formers in the preliminary round OF the
amateur boxing championships OF the
Metropolitan Association at the New
York Athletic Club last night. Billy Bar
rett. OF the Harlem branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. the present
middleweight amateur champion, defend
cd his title against T.. Weber. of the
Union Settlement Athletic Association,
successfully, and =. Harry. OF the Union
Settlement, outboxed v Olsen, OF the
knights of ST. Antony
The meeting of Barrett and Weber was
kcenly anticipated by the crowd. Barrett
was easily the better boxer of the pair.
He stepped around his man, hooking ana
jabbing his punches home with great ac-
curacy He staggered the Union Settle
uent athlete with a few counters on the
law. and Weber decided that he was too
game 10 be beaten TO death and quit.
Iarty and Olsen put up good battle
with the former just little too good Tor
hi man.
The heavyweights had their innings, too
Only two bouts were contested, ana the
crowd was sorry when II was al over
To start the fun \. J. Reich, OF the lrlSn-
American Athletic club met one {. j.
Rom. of the Hartley House. Rolls OF rat
hung over Benz's belt. and il looked as II
training and he were strangers, but he
was AT least willing. The bell rang ana
Reich strobe 10 the centre or the rlng
Benz waddled in the same direction. n
little sparring followed Benz tented
Reich shot over "A left TO the nose and a
right 10 the Jaw. Benz declared right
then and there that he had enough for one
night
The summaries follow
ts5-pound class ,irst bouu-P. Harry Union
Settlement, defeated '. Olsen. knights OF 81,
Antony. IN three rounds ON points .econa
bout-W Barrett. Harlem y. NJ. {. A. stopped
T. Weber. Union settlement, In Two fouhus'
i,5-pound class lhrst bouo-C. \. shaw
Trinity \ c. Knocked out r. NJ. Knox
knights of 81. Antony, In three rounds, Hee
ond bout-W. Spengler stopped I. coA' Lousn'
lin I.yceum, In two rounds
Heavyweight class (trst boup-A J. Reich
Irish american \. e.. made G. j. Benz. Hart
ley House. quit In two minutes second bout
j. J. Garretson. Avona \. y. defeated g.
Gruendlcr. Union Settlement. In three rounds
los pound class ,semi-lnal round. first bout
T.. Hedund New West side 4. c.. defeated
on points. second bout-F STANLEY. Dominican
Lyceum. defeated Il. Well -. bartholomew
4. g.. In three rounds on points
ii5-pound class 1semi-tinal round. first bout
T.. kolhe d. Bartholomew 4. G., defeated J..
Eosei. st. Bartholomew \. G.. In three rounds
on points. Second hout-A. I. Davidson. Pen
nant \. G.. defeated r. Chakopty, Young Mems
Hebrew Association in three rounds on points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
"FEATHERS" IN FAST BOUTS
Fleming, Driscoll and Doyle
Win at 44th Street Club.

Frankie Fleming. Young" Driscoll and
Eddie Doyle came of victorious in the
featherwcight tournament at the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club last night.
frankie Fleming Knocked out KNOCK
out" Jack O'Donnell In three rounds.
Driscoll had little the better OF George
Kirkwood and Doyle outboxed one
Boob Nelson.
All the bouts were fast and interest
ing. especially that between Driscoll and
Kirkwood. These lads are rated among
the cIeverost boxers i'm their class and
showed to their best last night. Dris-
coll. with his weaving. in-and-out style.
bothered the ST. Louis boy TO no end
and earned the honors in the greater
number OF rounds.
O'Donnell substituted for Tommy Buck.
of Philadelphia. against Fleming. and he
was never in the hunt. The latter wadrd
in after him from gong to gong. and soon
had him i'm a state where the referee was
forced TO call a halt. For "A youngster
who is Just coming along. Nelson showed
to good advantage against Doyle. and
there were many who predicted that In
a few months he would be up with the
good ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
Uffenheimer Second Victim in
Billiard Tourney.

Philadelphia March 27.-E W. Gardner.
of East Orange. " j., defeated Dr. Wal
ter T.. Uffenheimcr. Of Philadelphia. in
the afternoon game OF 'h. amateur cham
pionship billiard tournament at 49, balk-
lin. here to-day. The score was 40 10
DOG Gardner had : high run OF S. and an
average OF II 1884. while Cnenhcimer 8
high run was % and his average $50
|, was GARDENERS second victory and
TNenheirner's third defeat. The struggle
was more closely contested than the re-
suit indicates. The lead changed seven
times and at the close OF both the thir-
tenth and the twcnty-third innings there
was a difference ~ only one point In the
totals. After taking command for the
fourth time. I'm the twenty-fourth inning
with a run OF 70. Or. Unenhemer seemed
unable 10 get the balls rolling 10 his hk-
Ing. and his opponent. with runs OF -
and 80 I'm succession. forged ahead and
maintained the lead until the end
Gardner again established "A high run
record FOR the tournament when he put
together a string Of 80.
The score follows:
Gardner 25. > a. I. I. o. !. ~ o. =. ~
o /. u. 3. .. .. =. ~. . ~. .. o. ~.
~. - H. II. ~. %. II. total. 80. high run so
average. II 20 "a
urcnhclmcr o q. :. o. !. -. q, ! : 49,
T. .. l. - o. 10 = 4 ~ d. -. o. II. 30. -.
q. -. -. ?. -. t. .. !. total. -. high run. 90.
average. - *.
j. T.. cope Morton OF Philadelphia. won
the evening game from Percy Collins, OF
Chicago. by a score OF 90 Ia $40. Mortons
high run was a. and his average 51-o'
Collins had q high run of ~ and an aver
age Of Jl-o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
LAST GASP FOR HOCKEY.

An interesting rivalry has developed
among the younger members or the
Knickerbocker and Union clubs regarding
their ability to play hockey. and they Will
fight II out at the st. Nicholas Rink this
evening.
Among those who will be seen In the
Knickerbocker Club lineup will be OIL
yer Iselin Joseph b. Eustis. Major Henry.
McKim Hollins. Cortland Moss, Richard
Peters and @. Miniin Wharton.
The Union Club will present Percy Pyne.
Archie Pell. Richard Delaheld. jr.. Doug
las and George Wagstar. Louis Ona-
tivia Reginald Rives. jr. and John "a.
Prentice. Many OF the players have had
experience on college teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
TILT SHINES WITH CUE
Defeats Harry Goetchius in
Pocket Billiard Tourney.

William ~ Tilt. Neil u. Mckenzie and
Edward T. Reynolds won their matches
I'm the continuation of the national pocket
billiard championship tournament yes
terday. under the direction Of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players.
Tilt. the holder of the New York Ath-
letic Club title. clnched his place In the
final series of matches by defeating
Harry -. Goctchius. OF the Amateur Bill
lard club Of New York. by a score Of 10
balls to 76 Tilt played strongly In the
fourth. fifth and sixth frames. putting
together a high run of % balls. Goetchius
made "a high run of - balls and each had
four scratches on his string.
The victory Of Mckenzie. the Brooklyn
player, at Doyle's i2d street academy
also entitled him to a place In the iinal
matches for the title IT was Mckenzie y
last contest Of the qualifying series ana
he defeated Edward T.. Reynolds by a
score OF rs balls to &c Mckenzie had a
high run Of II balls. while Reynolds S
best Effort was TO-
Raynolds was In better stroke for the
evening match. in which he defeated Ed
ward +. Gary by the score of i25 balls to
10 The winners best run was II balls,
while Gary counted 10 as his high mark.
The scores follow:
At PAUI'S ACADEMY.
William 4 Tilt-iO. I. !. 10. ~ L., :. :.
Z. ~. :. II. II. u. .. total. l:3 balls. minus.
scratches: net total. 10 balls: high run ~
balls.
Harry H. Goetchius-t 10. 10. 4. o. =. I.
: :" o. g. g. T. 4. total. 81 balls. minus,
scratches, net total, ~ balls. high run, VI
balls.
RefeTee-Alcx Fields.
At DOYLE'S ACADEMY
Neil II. Mckenzie-Total. Ia balls. high
run. /. balls.
Edward +. Raynolds % balls. high
run. IL balls.
Edward r.. Rsynolds-il, 6. q. 10. q. 10. q
>. u. |. II. u. II. a. ~, I !, y. 4: total, l31
balls. minus. scratches, net total 10 balls
high run. II balls.
FSlwari r. Cray, =. 5. T. s. l. - .. g.
Is. 3. o. ., ~. .. 49, !. .. 4. total, i26 balls
minus. 3 scratches: high run. III balls.
Roferee-A. W. Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
New Motoring Organization
Takes Uptown Quarters.
PARK HIGHWAYS ARE BAD
Riverside Drive Likened to a
Corduroy Road-Little Con.
struction Planned.

On or about April % The Manha,,,,
Automobile Club, now located AT IA,
Broadway, will take possession Of nom
and spacious quarters I'm the Gainsbor.
ough studios, in West 18th street facing
Central Park, just east of broadway
The present quarters nave proved made.
quate to the needs of the rapidly growing
organization, the membership of which
now has reached the so mark
The new quarters will afford members
the necessary requisites OF social club
There will be a lounging room, card
room, library and billiard rooms. and a
large assembly hall, in which smokers
entertainments. meetings, etc, may be
held. Even this change OF location will
be temporary. as the club is TO NOVA
next October into the new building TO b..
erected on the north side of Columbus
Circle.
According 10 the plans outlined BY I.
W. Bennett, secretary Of the Manhattan
Automobile Club. the permanent head.
quarters will be ideal for the social and
business purposes of the members. The
secretary also reports that the applica.
tons for membership are coming In ran.
idly. and as the purposes Of the club are
becoming better known, motorists are
realizing the Importance Of such an or.
ganization in this city ami are support.
ing it,
The officers Of the Manhattan Auto.
mobile Club are A. 3. tordner. pres!.
dent; Z. +. Schwarzkopf. vice-president.
a nd +
urer. The board of directors consists Of
the officers already named, and also F.
ID. Dorman, \. ]. Inderrieden, c. H.
Paige. l. NJ. Uppercu. A. II. Whiting and
G. II. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
'EEEFSTEAK" FOR BLACKT0N.

The yachting friends of Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton of the Atlantic Yacht
club. who will sail for Europe on Satur-
day by the steamship Berlin. held Sur
prise" beefsteak dinner in his honor last
night at Reisenweber's ocean Parkway
Hotel.
Those present included Commodore and
Mrs. Blackton. Wallace Van Nostrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
Alyah Nickerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Livingston. vaudeville entertain
ment and dancing followed the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
FISHER REGATTA MANAGER
Now Secretary to Board of
Rowing Association.

Morton G. Bogue chairman OF the
board Of stewards Of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association, announced Yesterday
that Harry a. Fisher. graduate manager
of athletics at Columbia. had been ap-
pointed secretary Of the board and would
have charge of the details Of the inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie ON
June u.
The appointment Of Fisher TO the sec
retaryship Of the board will relieve the
chairman of a great deal of the detail
which I'm other years has been attended
TO by him. The makeup Of the board,
however. will remain the same. with Mr..
Bogue representing Columbia Judge
Frank Irvine Cornell. and Thomas Reath.
ST., Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
A SOCCER CUP THE PRIZE
Staten Island Eleven to Meet
Philadelphia Team.

The soccer players Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club Will meet the
Belmont team of Philadelphia, headed ~
George orion, in the annual intercity
match for the Crescent Challenge Cup to-
morrow. This match will be free TO the
public. The teams selected are the fol-
lowing:
Staten Island-Van der Zee, Sindall.
Hilder, Smith capt.. Banning. Ledgard.
Van LAR. Mines. Nicoll, MacWhinnie
aid Kaufman.
Belmont-Poulterer, Fales, Bottomley.
Coulsle, orion (captain). Harlan, Blam-
phin, Wood. @. +. Bottomley' Mcfcte
and Melville. Referee-Fred Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

the touring department of the Auto.
mobile Club of America has received re-
peated complaints relative to the poor
condition OF the park roads in this city,
notably the east drive in Central Park
and stretch Of road from llOtn street 10
102d street on the west drive. This latter
stretch was recently referred " as being
similar to a ploughed field.
Riverside Drive from I'D street TO
i19th street is also in bad condition This
thoroughfare, which accommodates more
heavy traffic than any known section Of
unpayed roadway. has been the subjec;
of much unfavorable criticism. In con-
ycrsation between two men, auto
mobile owners who have occasion to use
the drive quite frequently. one was
heard to remark that if tho Drive,
I'm its present condition We're 10 be COM
pared TO a corduroy road the result
would be decision unlayoraOle TO the
Drive. II has never been Duilt VI SUI
iiciently durable composition 10 stand the
wear and tear of the heavy traffic I'M
posed upon IL, and has only been resur-
faced from time 10 time, as conditions
demanded.
The New York City Department Of
Parks has requested an appropriation Of
$685. 90 for the purpose Of rebuilding and
paving Riverside Drive from I'D street
10 10th street. The department has also
recommended that $4,000 be expended
I'm extending the pavement construction
on the driveways in Central Park The
only construction contemplated I'm the
very near future Is on d stretch of River
side Drive, between l0sth street 10 10th
street.
The attention Of the touring depart
ment has also been called TO the condl-
ton of the roads In Queens County, as
compared with the park system OF tins
city The queens County roads. which
were constructed last fall. have WIZ
stood the heavy traffic during the winter
and are now in good condition. queens
Boulevard. formerly known as HOFFMAN
Boulevard. a thoroughfare used by tho
greater part Of the traffic Of Long ISL
and. was rebuilt in about six weeks last
fall. and this as we'll as practically all
the other roads In Queens County. IS no"
I'm first class condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
CRICKET OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Cricket players OF the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club chose their field
officers for the coming season yesterday.
Walter Keenan, will I'll the post of cap
tain of the first eleven. and i. a. w. Ire
land. vicc-captain.
Harry Manley, besides being secretary
Of the cricket committee is captain Of the
Thursday eleven. with II. st. George
Walker yice-captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
North End Captures Two Games
from Montclair Team.

Rolling at home North End captured
two games from Montclair in the Athlete
Bowling League tourney last night. The
first was comparatively easy, the Work
of Harper and Booth being such as 10
give the home Ave a steady and sizaols
lead
IL was much the same way IN the sec
ond game. the visitors running INTO az
III usual number of splits. They had 70
less than eleven. In the last set-to Mont
clair came out a winner.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Richmond. Va.-Philadelpha (Na-
tioral League. 0. Richmond Virginia
League. !.
At Baltimore-Mount ST Joscphs Col
lege. I: Holy Cross, (six innings).
At Wake FOrcst-Wake Forest. 8: Trim
ity OF Connecticut l.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mechani-
cal OF North Carolina. 10: Lafayette, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
The score foil

bases-Ncw Orleans. g. New York. 3. First
base on balls-On Brenton, 2: off Tesreau. q:
Williams. /: BY Tesreau. 4. by Goulait. s..
Nome run-Doyle. Two-base hits-Knaupp.
shafer. Meyers. Sacrifice hits-snodgrass. KID
shafer. Atz. snedecor Double ylay-Snodgrsss
and Merkie Passed ball-Mk,thews. Wild
pi,ch-Gouiait. Hit by pitched 'ball-By Will
nings: on Tesreau. 9 IN ak inninge; off Gou-
isit. in three innings. UmpIre-IIreitenstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

Frankie Burns. the Jersey city bantam
weight. Will meet Eddie Campi in n TWEEN
ty-round battle in Los Angeles tomorrow
afternoon. Campi is a slight favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

Antoine Pollet. a heavyweight from
Canada. will meet Jack Fenbrook in &
ten-round bout at the New Polo Athletic
Club OF Harlem tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

Marty Allen and Eddie Coo will furnish
the fistic fireworks FOR the patrons OF the
East New York Athletic Club tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion Of Great Britain. will arrive in this
city to-day on the Cunard Line steam
ship Mauritania. Welsh IS out with a
sweeping challenge to all the lightweights
in the world. and is particularly anxious
to meet Willie Richie for the world s
championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
ARTESIA JUBILEE
PROGRAM PREPARED
Meeting of COmmercfOI Clubs Expected
to Draw Large Crowd; Three
Field Days Planned.


Artesia- N NJ, Sept. 20.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce has worked out an
elaborate program for the days of jub-
lice at Artasia, October II, Is and IS.
The exhibits of Pecos valley products
VIII occupy the three days and will be
numerous and extensive on account of
the number of valuable prizes offered.
Entrants from other sections of the
valley may compete for the prizes.
me 1lrst days entertainment in
Guides public milking contest in the
morning between the dairy men of the
alstrlct, and in the afternoon there will
De the annual flower show given by the
cemetery association, the flower
parade and the first of the series of
baseball games between the Mescalero
INDIANS and the Artesia team. In the
evening there will be a war dance by
conclude its exhibit.
=. me second day will be marked by
Ine convention of the members of the
stern New Mexico and Western Tex
as press and commercial clubs. There
III De banquet at noon, served by
me women of the cemetery association
a. the motel Hardwick. In the after
j iIoon the clubs will hold their meet
l.tSs, ana there will be another game
81 pan with other sports and auto rides
Dy the visitors An old fashioned SPELL
IIS pee and war dance by the indians
III VII close the days entertainment The
,I,I VIII come on an excursion train
run from Amarillo to Pecos.
me me thlrd day closes the conven-
k lois ond will conclude with a foot
1dI game between the Roswell and
1tAItesla high school teams. another
BASEBALL game, bronco busting and goat
,Oping contest and a musical contest.
an exciting spectacle will he n water
I-Sht between the local fire ladies
VINO will endeavOr to pass A certain
FONT IN the face of a deluge of water
rom their opponents hose. Arrange
Llehts are being made to care for the
many visitors that are expected to be
present The women of the cemetery
association viii toke charge of the din
ing room of the Hotel Hardvvick and
De prepared to serve meals to several
hundred persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

pliance of the company with the gen
eral reconstruction order issued by the
state corporation commission more
than a year ago.
1t was in August, 1912, that the com
mission ordered the company to double
track the Indian school line and also
the Washington street line from Sew
enth avenue to the state capitol; to
purchase three cars OF modern type;
to equip all its present cars with fend-
ers and storm curtains and entirely to
reconstruct its tracks and trolleys.
No part of the order, it is claimed,
has been Obeyed except that relating
to storm curtains and tenders.
The suit viii be the first of its kind
ever fiued in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

that an announcement will be made
soon that the school is to be estab-
lished here.
Rev. +. NJ Mcconnell, of Dallas, Tex
asked that a collection be taken in all
the Ell PasO Baptist churches before
Oct 1, 1913, for education
It was announced that the Pecos
Baptist association, which could not
meet at Fort Stockton last week on
account Of rains, will meet at Pecos,
Tex, next Tuesday, and the New Mexico
Baptist association will meet at Dem
ing on Oct %. The FL Pasoans are
invited to attend both.
Friday night there was special lay
mans meeting of the association Sat
urday night the young people will
hold meeting and the conference VIII
end.
g. Gallardo and E. Hernandez are to
be ordained deacons of the Mexican
Baptist church at the church Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. This ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation. Bill
fOusness, Sour stomach, bad Breath
Candy Cathartfe.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your IIver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
CascaretS-Or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor Oil2 This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the cOnsti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and cOnstipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
10-cent box from your druggist viii
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing, Observation-Disclosures