davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
oAYETY WRESTLING CARD

Eugene Tremblay, Of Montreal, the
French Canadian champion, who is
anxious to meet George Bothner in a
finish" match, has challenged the
winner of the international wrestling
contest between Oscar Norbeck, of
Christiania, Norway and Carl Whis-
tier, the stock yards boy, which will
be staged next Wednesday night at
the Gayety. Theatre. Young Wiley
has agreed to try conclusions again
with Nicola Montagano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

NEW YORK. April 4.--Miss Marie
Wagner, holder of the women's ma
tional indoor lawn tennis champion
ship, yesterday defeated Mrs. c. NJ.
Beard, former Western champion,
60, 81, in the final round of the
tournament. Miss Wagner thereby
retains the title for another year.
In the final round of doubles Miss
Wagner and Miss Clara Kuttroff de-
feated the Misses F. M, and Olive
Fish, 1913, 6-2.
Rarely In her career has Miss Wag-
ner displayed such masterful control
of the ball and burning speed. Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
PETERSON THROWS GREEK
so HARD HE HAD TO QUIT

PRINCETON, N. j., April ALEX
ander Haggis, the welterweight
champion of Greece was forced to
forfeit to Gus Peterson, the former
national titlehoider and present coach
of the Tiger wrestling squad, on ac-
count of an injury received in the
first match of their three-fall bout
here last night
Early in the second round the Greek
received hard fall, and the force of
the blow was sufficient to tear the
ligaments of his shoulder. The injury
forced him to withdraw. and the bout
went to Peterson. The men were
scheduled to wrestle for the best two
out of three falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Head-Pin Tournament.
(Roseville Night - William
Hammacher in charge, on the
Iroquois alleys.
New Jersey Three Man Tourna-
New Brunswick at Jersey
City
Prudential League.
Medical VS.. Auditors No. |,
Application VS.. Supervisors, on
Weingarth e. Whatton's alleys.
lie elise Tournament.
East End, Tip-Top, Crab
bers, on lie Glise's alleys.
Pythian League.
West Hudson VS.. st. Paul,
Elberon VS.. Apex, on Vein
garth & Whatton's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Spalding, Happy Trio, Pierce
Trio, on Jake Dams alleys
Miller Tournament.
Bears, Ice Men, Royals, on
Miller e. Gunderman's alleys.
Lackawanna League.
Madison at East Orange
, Elks, Summit at Eureka, Or
ange Valley at Millburn, Llew-
ellyn at Waverly.
, East End Tournament.
Paramount, East End, Pas
time, on East End alleys.
individual Tournament.
George Dood, II. Winner, w.
: Van Buskirk, on Metropolitan
alleys, Montclair.
Kraemer Tournament.
Triumph, Excelsior, WAIVER
ly, on Kraemers alleys.
Commercial League.
. Public Service vs. Standard
. Oil. on Weingarth & What
toms alleys.
. Plumbing supply League.
. Fisher Brothers VS.. Crane
: Company, on Iroquois alleys.
Suburban League.
. Belleville at Northern.
T.EFsFs.5.FF9F.FF9.FI.4 FFE1.5.5.I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
GRADWELL
GETS DRAW
After Earning Nice Lead in
Early Rounds Local Boy
Tires NoticeabIy.

Young Gradwell, of this city. bat
tied Terry Brooks. of New York, to
a ten-round draw in one of the main
bouts at the Atlantic Garden Ath-
letic Club. New York, last night.
Gradwell had the better of the early
rounds. doing the cleaner hitting and
better boxing. Brooks came back in
the final three sessions, however
and the local lad grew tired Grad
well weighed in at 1854 pounds. with
Brooks three pounds lighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
M'cARRoN GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, April 4.-Jack Nc
Carron, the Philadelphia middle
weight, outboxed and outfought
Tommy Maloney, of New York, in
a ten-round bout at the Atlantic
Garden A. c., here last night. The
Philadelphia boxer gave clever eN-
hibition at both close and long range
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Miss Wagner Retains Tennis
Title, Defeating Mrs. Beard

Beard was completely outgeneraled
and outplayed.
In the final of the doubles the
Misses Fish played strongly in the
first set, Miss Fannie Fish bringing
off some splendid cross-court shots
and smashing at the net. They at
tempted to overwhelm Miss Kutt-
rolf, but failed. The second set was
series of long rallies, with Miss,
Wagner earning her points by deep
drives.
Mrs. Arthur Lehman won the final
of the consolation singles. in which
she defeated Miss Polly Sheldon, of
the Montclair Athletic Club, So, 6-3,.
6-1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BENEFIT SOCCER GAME

For the benefit of the flood sufferers
in the middle West the Birmingham
f. C. and the Sheffield A. F. c.. both
of this city, have agreed to play an
exhibition soccer contest at Parkview
oval Sunday afternoon. 1t will also
be the final game of the season for
both elevens. Mr. Davis, of New
York, will referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NEWCOMB BREAKS 17o

NEW YORK, April 4.-By breaking
179 out of 200 targets sprung from the
Trayers' Island traps yesterday,
Charles II. Newcomb. of the S. S.
White Gun Club, Philadelphia, won
the national amateur trap shooting
championship from field of 149 wing
shots, representing the leading clubs
in the United States. A stiff south
easterly cross wind blew over the
traps all day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Y. M. C. A. CIub-swinger I'd

J. l.. McCloud, of the Newark Y. M.
G. A. carried off second honors in
the club swinging event at the an
nual all-around gymnastic champion
ships of the Metropolitan District
held in New York last night. Nc
Cloud scored twenty-siX points, which
was 2ls less than the total of Roy
w. butcher, of the New York a. c..
who. was the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BASEBALL NOTES

I fingers, and Stovall is no SLOUGH in
the managerial line.
Wait till the fans get squirt al
Hi Myers in action on Sunday. Boys
| this gentleman is one sweet ball
player, and he does not fall far from
being a big Lacquer. Fact is, there
are very few major league gardeners
who can possibly have much on our
Hi, excluding, of course, the Great
Ty, etc.
Barger and Gaskell will probably
get their first workout on Monday
and Tuesday in exhibition games
against the Yanks. The Skeeters did
some things to Chances crew, and it's
up to the Bengals to uphold their end
of the Jersey honors.
Bill Collins is going out after the
stolen base record in the Inter
national League this season. Collins
led the Tigers last year in thefts, but
he wants to lead all of the teams at
the close of the coming campaign
Bill is a pretty nifty fellow to have
around. His base-running in close
games shines out like a semaphore in
bleak and dreary night.
What we want to know is just this:
Why Billy Zimmerman isn't the best
coach in baseball? Bill certainly has
great line of argument, and it would
take most experienced disciple of
Blackstone to outwit the Ironboupd
One. Bill is wonderful ball player,
but if he were a bit more aggressive
or had Collins's daring he'd be Ty
Cobb.
George Bell nearly sprained his
wrist carrying cane down at Savan-
nah, and Manager Smith has tabooed
this form of exercise. Wyatt Lee also
carried a cane for a time, but Wyatt
uses his right hand in "toting" the
extra piece of furniture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Leg Broken Playing Soccer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April A.
II. ]. Tillou, right outside on the Cor
nell soccer football team, suffered a
broken leg yesterday afternoon in a
collision with a Yale man during a
game between the teams of the two
universities at Yale field. Yale won
the game, to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Cross and Rivers Work Hard

With only five days in which to
perfect their condition, Leach Cross
and Mexican Joe Rivers are work
ing hard to be ready when the gong
rings for their ten-round contest at
the st. Nicholas Rink. Cross enter
tanned a large crowd at the New
Polo A. A. yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Marathon Race Tomorrow

The twelve-mile handicap mara =
thon race, under the auspices of
Johnny Hayes and the Hudson Dis
patch and New Inquirer will be
held over the Hudson Boulevard to-
morrow. A large list of entries has
been filed and the meet is expected
to furnish keen competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HENRY LANDS HoNoRs

PHILADELPHIA, April L. - A
splendidly- match resulted
from the meeting between G. Henry
and Edgar Scott in the semi-hnaf
round of the court tennis singles
championship at the Racquet Club
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
ufrenheimer Beats Morton.

DR.. Walter f. Uffenheimer, the for
ner University of Pennsylvania bill
HARDEST, won his first game sof the
tournament in the afternoon. An
other local cue expert. j, Il. Cope
Morton, was the victim, and the
score was 400 to 1897. The game was
long drawn out and consumed forty
innings DIR. Uffenheimers average
was 10. while Morton Travelled at the
rate of 25-39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

B. Meyer is sorry he reported to
Brooklyn, and Brooklyn is sorry he
reported-not! Benny had homer
and stole a base against Washington
yesterday. The big leagues may be
too fast for Benny, but Benny doesn't
know it. Look out, you Ty Cobb!
Every baseball player has his
favorite manager Cy Barger thinks
Fred Clarke is the best in the big
leagues. Says Cy: Clarke says he
never keeps a ball player whom he
has to fine Fred told me he had but
two such ball players, and he got rid
of them in jiffy. Clarke argues that
a ball player with whom he can't
reason isn't worth much to his club,
and Freds dope must be right, be-
along
Harry Smith will pay a visit to
Brooklyn tomorrow, when he will dis
cuss the final makeup of the Tiger
team. The Tigers look like a one-half
combination, but with one more good
hitter the flag would seem as good as
cinched.
Most of the Tigers believe that the
Athletics and Pirates will clash in
the next worlds series. Same dope
we handed out at the conclusion of
the 1912 series between the Giants and
Red Sox.
Wyatt Lee though he halls from
Washington, doesn't expect that the
Senators will finish as high as they
did last year Wyatt is looking for
St. LOUIS to prove the sensation of
the AMERICAN League race this sea-
sorg Seems as though we had the
tesame dope not so long ago from the
lips of Harry Wolverton when he was
In Newark. Those Browns should
bear watching. They certainly have
most capable corps of young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-The
Brooklyn Nationals defeated the
Washington Americans in slow
game here yesterday, to ,.
R.H.E.
BROOKLYN ~. 80 90 ! 90 o. s..
Washington 20 0 90 Of IL %
Ragon. Wagner and Miller; Boeh-
ling, Engle and Williams; Ainsmith'
Umpire-Handoboe.
CHAMPAIGN. He April Sine
Boston Americans were held to z
to | score yesterday by the Univer-
sity of Illinois in a game featured by
the pitching of Larson, making his
first appearance with the University
team. Larson struck out Manager
Jake Stahl, of the worlds champions
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April A.
The Athletics, swinging along IN
world beating form, something they
have not done at this time of the year
for a dogs lifetime, trounced the
PhiIlies for the third straight time
Yesterday, the score having been 0
to1. There was nothing fluky about
the victory. for they battered the
slants of Brennan and seaton for
ten hits, punched in the right places
The Phillies pounded put the same
number of blows from the delivery
of Herb Pennock, the Kenneth square
minor. but only made one run, and
that in the last throes of the ninth
inning.
RALEIGH, N. c., April "A bat
tie 70, al was fought on the new ball
lot 4.ere yesterday afternoon, Connie
Mack's Yannigans just scrambling
through on the winning end of a .
to battle with Earl .Mack's local
Carolina Leaguers. Young Macks
crew is made up practically of Phila-
delphia boys, nine of the regulars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 10 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OLE MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New York

TIVN1t u lV
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO you suffer from any disease peculiar 10
men? Feel old before your time. weak, un-
able TO marry? Have any BLOOD POISON
pain in the bones and joints. red spots. skin
diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints, scaldings
STRUCTURE gravel. weak back. VARI-
CoCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DE
BIIITY lost vitality? II so. lose no time
Go 10 the weiI-known. ong-established office
of DR.. Grindle. at III West Twelfth st..
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and vgor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's salvarsan, or COG, for
blood poison given In strictly scientific man
ner No pain. No detention from business
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours 10 o. snn6aya y 10 g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

The South Orange Field Club team
will open the season at home tomor-
row afternoon. meeting the crack
Seventh Regiment nine of New York.
The Field Club was beaten at New
Haven by Yale last week, poor field
Ing alone losing them the game. Cap
tain Clifford Throp has had his men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Boxing Prospects Favorable.

DENVER, Col, April 4.-Prospects
for legal ten-round boxing contests
! in Colorado under a State Boxing
Commission became brighter yester-
day, when the Senate reconsidered
the boxing measure killed recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Pres-
ton Brown defeated Harry Lenny, of
Baltimore, in the wind-up at the
Broadway Athletic Club last night
before big crowd. Although Brown
was victorious, he had hard fight
all the way through, and there was
never minute during the six rounds
that Lenny was not giving as good
as he received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

tells attack was varied and his work
effective In all the other rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Although the Seton Hall College
baseball team opened the season early
this week with a defeat at the hands
of the Colgate College nine, the play
ers are not discouraged in the least
and tomorrow's battle at Setonia with
the City College of New York aggre-
cation is expected TO result in a big
victory for the suburbanites. In all
probability Joe Peioski Setonia's star
allAaround man, will start in the box.
with Jack Fish behind the rubber.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Pleasure of the Hour.

Trees abloom, butterflies on the wing,
and the robins aworming around-these
are the principal events of the dav.
They tower above all other incidents of
a material character. They build up the
most beautiful ideals and then enrich
the heart with the happiest sentiments.
The duty of the day is to work for an
hour or two, get piece Of bread and
cheese and devote hours to the enjoy
ment of these gifts of nature, ANY man
with a soul can enjoy the snowy splendor
of cherry tree in full bloom. He can
sit and watch the flight of the butterflies
among the blossoms. He can fill his
heart with the most generous emotions,
looking on while robin with head
aslant listens to the worm awakening
under the sod.
Such are the glories Of these gentle
DAYS There is no experience that
matches the longings Of the heart SO fully
as these. Are there anxieties. or fears,
or disappointments. these are the things
that bring relief. Just try it on. Do not
let business blunt the emotions, that the
beauties ofnature are intended to arouse
and enliven. There is a world of reform
in the lovely aspect Of nature. Do not
pass them by.-Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
AN INCORRIGIBLE STATE.

In the light OF the Presidents unof-
fetal statement the action of California
relative to the Japanese is as much an
affront to the United States as it is to a
friendly foreign power. The New York
World" IN a recent issue, editorially
makes the following CONNIE I: There
is nothing in the small and decreasing
Japanese population of California that
calls for hasty action. There is even
less reason for hostile legislation in the
circumstance that the japanese happen
TO own one-twelfth of I per cent. of the
land embraced in the State.
"'The administration at Washington
has asked oLCaliiornia nothing that its
people in good conscience could not
easily have Welded As the only power
capable Of dealing with the question con-
clusively, the National Government has
protested against local law making
which was not needed and which could
only result in complications as trouble
some as they are unnecessary. In refus-
ing to consider the larger interests and
responsibilities Of the National Republic,
California. even though now recognizing
treaty which it was ignoring and over
riding before, has revealed a disposition
towards the other States almost as hos
tile as was shown anywhere at any time
during the genesis of the secession move
ment.
1T is plain enough now that the pa
triotsm, patience and courtesy of Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
wasted upon California. They attempted
to serve that Commonwealth as well as
the Nation They assumed that they
were addressing selfrespecting mem
Der Of the Union. They have discovered
that their appeal was to the Sand Lots
and to demagogue in the person of
Hiram Johnson who cared as little for
the honor of the United States as he did
for the sensibilities of Japan
Our International relations are deter
mined al Washington. The treaty-mak-
ing power is at Washington. The au-
thorlty which is able to uphold treaties
when made is at Washington. In the
end California will be bound BY what
takes place at Washington. Since it
chooses to stand upon an extreme asser-
ton of its rights, California may pres
emily discover that those rights. SO far
as the Orieutals are concerned, have
been emphatically narrowed"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Spring Cranks.

There are many advantages in being a
garden crank. instead of being an auto
mobile fiend or a chicken raiser. All
that is necessary to be garden crank is
two seed catalogues, a dimes worth of
seed. a hoe, small plot of ground and
much enthusiasm. To be a chicken
raiser, one must have at least a chicken
house and halfdozen chickens, besides
subscribing for chicken paper or more
dignified poultry journal.
Chicken raisers who have all the equip
ment necessary to be placed in the class
of chicken cranks" have also a large
equipment of small livestock of the YER
min variety. 1t is this livestock, together
with roup and other chicken ailments,
that gives chicken raisers so much to talk
about. OF course, a few eggs are neces-
sary to give a chicken raiser complete
happiness. An egg week. however,
will keep one interested for months.
The amateur gardener should be en-
couraged. There should be a bonus Of
fered and a large number of prizes. 1t
requires only small plot of ground on
which to raise large amount of garden
truck" Few persons who have not ac-
quired the garden habit realize the JOY of
seeing the first little plantlet come through
the dirt.-Kansas City Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
William Ritchie May Succeed
Judge Grosscup.

A dispatch from Washington, d. c.,
says: Senator !. Hamilton Lewis called
upon President Wilson to discuss the
Illinois patronage.
The appointment of a successor to
Judge Grosscup on the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals will be the
special topic of conversation. Judge
Goodwin and William Richie. both of
Chicago, are being urged for this posi-
ton.
Mr.. Richie, who is native of Fred
erick. Md. and an uncle of the Misses
Richie. West Church street, this city, is
receiving support from the Progressive
wing OF TIE Democratic party in Illinois,
and prominent attorneys throughout the
country. He was one of the first men in
Illinois to advocate the nomination of
President Wilson, and his son, William
Richie, IT., attended the convention as
an alternate from Nebraska and also adj
vocated the nomination of Mr.. Wilson.
Senator J. E. Madgan, of Chicago,
whose efforts in holding the Progressive
wing of the Democratic party together
during the Senatorial deadlock made
Senator Lewis election possible, is lead
ing the fight to secure this place for Mr..
Richie.
Mr.. Richie is the youngest son of the
late DIR. Albert Richie, of Frederick.
He was brother of the late Judge John
Richie, and received his education in
the Frederick Academy and later at ST
Johns College, Annapolis. Mr.. Richie
left Frederick about 1880 for the West,
where he has since resided. He is
about 81 years OF age and is well known
in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
F. A. Wolf hope Heads Knights Of
Columbus.

For the first time IN five years the
Maryland State Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, did not elect P. C. Mueller State
deputy at the annual meeting in Balti
more, but chose F. A. Wolfhope for the
highest place in the council. Mr.. Mueller
had let it be known that he would not
care to serve longer.
In recognition of his services to the or
der he was presented a handsome silver
tea service made by the Stieff Company
at the annual banquet at night at the
Hotel Junker. The service consisted of
five pieces and tray
Before the presentation Mr. Mueller
was called on for speech by the toast
master, John NJ. Smith, and said that he
regretted that he could not serve as State
deputy, but that he Still had his coat off
and was ready TO help make the order
stronger in Maryland.
The delegates from Cumberland, Mid
land, Leonardtown, Annapolis, Mount
Savage, Frostburg, Hagerstown, Freder-
lex and Westminster gathered at the
knights home on Mulberry street and
after short session were taken to the
Hotel Junker for lunch. An automobile
trip through the city and suburbs fol-
lowed.
AT the afternoon meeting the annual
reports were read and showed the condi-
ton financially and numerically to have
improved greatly in the last 70 months.
Plans for campaign to get hundreds of
new members were started and every
delegate entered into the campaign
heartily. The following officers were
elected, besides the State deputy.
State Treasurer-Frederick Ulrich.
State Secretary-Thomas P. Kenny.
State Warden-John Asker
State Advocate-George S. Rodock,
OF Frederick.
Alternate to Deputy-Edgar N. Gan
ster.
Alternate to Past Deputy-John ].
Doody.