davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MIKE TUTHS OBJECTS
TO GEORGE MONROE

Mike Truths, manager of Young
Driscoll. who will meet Patsy Kline,
of this city. in the main bout at the
Hillside A. c. Tuesday night, writes
the following:
IT have under my management
Young Drscoll, who IS matched to
fight Patsy Kline at the Hillside A.
C. Tuesday April 5. as you no doubt
know. Driscoll ha nded Mr.. Kline an
artistic laeing in their last fight at
the Irving A. c., of Brooklyn. Kline,
whose memory must be very good,
refused several offers for a return
match, as he knows he cannot land
his haymaker on Driscoll, who Is q
shifty and aggressive fighter. AS
Kline finally accepted the offer from
the Hillside A. c., which, by the way,
is his home town, Young Driscoll will
do his best to knock him out this
time. / have no objection to Mr..
George Monroe being the third man
in the ring, but / would prefer some
other referee, as Mr.. Monroe seems
to be very friendly with Patsy Kline.
Driscoll, who has fought the best
featherweights in the country, in
Guiding wins over George Kirkwood,
Tommy Houck, Joe Coster and Willie
Jones, is confident of making it two
straight wins over Kline. Hoping
you will publish this letter, | thank
you in advance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Whitney's Team Beaten in
Match Played i'm Drizzling Rain

LAKEWOOD. N. J., April lit
was a blue day in many respects for
Harry Payne Whitney, captain of the
International American polo team, at
Georgian Court yesterday. The wealth
err was raw and cold, a fine drizzling
rain kept the gallery down and
drenched spectators, poloists and po-
MES alike, but the blue aspect of the
weather was a purple in comparison
with the indigo trail that the Blue
team furnished. when it trounced
Whitney's White team by the score
of goals 10 4.
Whitney rode alone, as it were.
His rlght-hand bowers, Lawrence
Waterbury and J. M. Waterbury OPP
posed him, and with l., e. Stoddard
and H. w. Harrison made up the
Blue team. Whitney's ace, DeVereux
Milburn, also was missing. and he
had to depend on C. c.. Rumsey. r.
l.. La Montague and II. s. Phipps to
oppose the attacks of his adversaries
But though beaten he put up q gal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PERDUE SHOWS
'TOADVANTACE
ON CHILLY DAY
Boston Pitcher, at His Best
Holds Giants ScoreIess.
Tesreau Hit Hard.

A warm weather pitcher. Jeff Tes-
reau. and a cold weather pitcher,
Hub" Perdue met In baseball
game yesterday afternoon over in
Gotham. It being a cold day the
cold weather pitcher showed to the
best advantage. Tesreau proved
conclusively last fall that he is not
at his best when the sun is not
shining down with its summer
warmth and radiance. On the other
hand, Perdue peeled off something
like nine victories in a row last
spring before the mercury began to
climb
The Giants couldn't do anything
at all with Perdue yesterday and
their much Wanted speed on the
bases was of no value. Burns, who
made the first Giant hit stole base
for the McGrawites. But George Stall
ings's men won the game because
hey kept the Giants away from first
base, and when the Giants can't get
on they can't win.
The Boston band swatted the ball
n most timely fashion, Bill Sweeney,
aptain of the Bean eaters, one of the
niftiest batters in the major leagues,
came through with a pinch wallop
that sent MaranVille scurrying
across the platter with the first of
the visitors eight runs In the fourth
round. Meanwhile, the phenomenal
young shortstop. lived up to all of the
advance notices he received during
the winter. He fields great deal
like the whirlwind. Tommy Mcmillan,
and If anything he is surer than the
Rochester midget. early in the game
1t seemed as though he lacked con-
fldence at bat. but when the game
was a few minutes old he came back
strong and after striking out once,
he walked and followed with a double
and a single in succeeding trips tc
the pan.
The opening day crowd was not ur
to the standard. Perhaps. the Giants
fans are little bit tired of having
winner or it may have been the
chilly weather. Then again the
Brooklyn games on Saturday and
Wednesday may have hurt a little
1t was too cold for either team to
put up their best game, and the
lacing the Giants got was taken good
naturally even by J ohnny McGraw.
+. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A. A. F. A. and a. F. A. Cup
Finals on Tomorrow Card

The final American cup tie battle
of the American Fooaball Associa-
ton will be decided in Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon between the True
Blues, of Paterson, and the Tacony
r. c., of Tacony, Pa. 1t is the first
time in recent years that the deciding
game has not been played in Newark,
where the American Football Asso-
citation, donors of the trophy. have
their headquarters.
A victory for Tacony will give them
a real chance to be regarded as the
champions, as they beat the Innisfail
stars, of ST. Louis, to /, while the
True Blues were held to a 4-goal tie,
in the rain, by the same aggregation.
Both tams have previously won the
cup and gold medals-Tacony in 1910
and the True Blues in 1896 and again
in 1909
A complete list of winners of the
American Football Associations chal-
lenge cup follows:
1850. N. T., of Newark.
1850. N. T., of Newark
1870. N. T.. of Newark.
1SSS-Fall River Rovers.
1S89-Fall River Rovers
1S9O-Olympics. of Fall River.
1S91-East Ends, of Fall River.
1S92-East Ends, of Fall River.
1S93-Pawtucket Free Wanderers.
1S94-Olympics, of Fall River.
95-Caledonians, of Kearny, N. j.
1s96-True Blues, of Paterson. N. j.
1S97-Manx Eleven, Of Philadelphia.
1S9S-Arlington A. A., of Kearny
l906-West Hudson, of Harrison,
N. j.
19O7-Clark A. A.. of East Newark,
190S-West Hudsons, of Harrison,
N. ].
19O9-True Blues. of Paterson. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

cal lad who are of the opinion that
Kline is on the decline
Patsy for the past two months has
not been the little demon of old. His
business worries and slight indis-
position have prevented him from
doing his best. But he Is now again
wei and he has decided that to be
right he must attend to his training
carefully These things he is now
DONG and when he faces his con-
queror he will be the same PATSY
that gave the featherwelght cham
pion a run for his money.
Over the ten-round route Kline will
snow at his best for in this period of
tlme he shows to best advantage and
VIII nave all the opportunities to get
the left hand of his working which
mas been the undoing of many prom
lslng youths. He will have to be ON
the lookout at all times for his I'D :
Vefsary can hit hard and is liable
TO slip one across.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

to have told Billy Zimmerman that
it was all he could do to keep the
crowd out at one game. Bill came
back and said it must have been
some man trying to gain admission
on a pass.
Lefty Aitehison will probably be
trotted out to pitch today's game,
with Cy Barger in reserve and Harry
Smith on the CORRESPONDING line
Rochester, with a full lineup Of
regulars. for the first time this sea-
son. walloped the Richmond team
yesterday to the tune of to /.
Mcmillan, who was holdout. re-
ported and made some great stops.
according to reports 1t appears
that the Bengals can manufacture
runs almost whenever they are given
the signal The inside baseball which
Manager Harry Smith has drilled
into the players, coupled with some
all-around pep" is working wonders
with the squad. Swacina has been
clouting the ball in great style, while
Bill Collins has pilfered five bases
in the two games at Petersburg.
The Newarkers take all kinds OF
chances on the bases and get good
results. Bob Higgins is being CON
graduated on all sides for making
the first home run of the season in
real game.
+. ]. PAGAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

slugged his name to fame with a cir
cult wallop at Philadelphia, one of
three safeties he made.
At Washington, Walter Johnson
shared the spotlight with President
Woodrow Wilson.
Two Of the American Leagues
three most successful managers
piloted their teams to victory yes
terday. The Athletics, under Con-
ME Mack, trounced the Boston Red
Sox, and Clarke Griffith, with his
best bet, Walter Johnson, on the
mound, beat the New York Yanks in
close game.
$1,000 at Opening Games.
The opening games in the National
and American Leagues yesterday
drew $4,000 spectators. OF this num-
Der $4,000 saw three American
League games and 10000 attended
two contests in. the National League.
The opening of the season was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

marred by the postponement of three
of the scheduled games. The Pitts
burgh Cincinnati game was post
poned until Saturday owing to the
Cincinnati grounds being flooded by
the recent rains in the Middle West.
Rain prevented thej playing of the
st. Louis Chicago game
In the American League wet
grounds caused the postponement Of
the Chicago and Cleveland games.
The other games outdrew those of the
National League, averaging more
than $4,000, while the National
League games averaged 45,O The
Giants and Boston drew the largest
attendance. $4,000 attending the
game, while the smallest crowd saw
the Brooklyns defeat the Phillies at
Philadelphia. Only 5000 were on hand
at the latter game The Yankees, at
Washington, and the Athletics and
Worlds champions each attracted
10000 fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUE IDOLS PLACED BACK ON
THEIR PEDESTALS BY HERO-W ORSHIPPERS

Big league baseball idols were
placed back on their pedestals yes
terday afternoon with all of the
bombast and attendant frills and
ceremonies in FIVE major league
cities.
Hub Perdue, the Boston Nation
ais staff finger, was the star of the
contest at New York. where the
Braves sprung startling surprise by
wauoping the Giants fore and aft
and leaving McGraw's ship scuttled
under an so verdict
Bill Raridan, the other end of
the Boston battery, upheld his end
of the argument by slapping one on
the nose for a home run with man
on base for the first circuit smash
of the season. Shortstop Maranville
played a spectacular fielding game
and hit the pill hard.
Bob Fisher, the former Tiger,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DriSCOH Should Test KTne's
Power i'm Hillside TusSIe

The test of Patsy Kline's pugilistic
power will come next Tuesday night
when he meets Young Drscoll In a
ten-round bout at the Hillside Ath-
letic Club. Kline, it is a well-known
fact, has been longing to get another
chance to meet the fast coming feath-
erweight in order to even affairs for
the lacing Driscoll gave him several
weeks ago.
Driscoll has a physical makeup that
enables him to stand the most rig
orous tests, and with good defense
and untiring offensive tactics he is
youth who eventually will be a
factor in the championship dispute
He is only 10 years old and takes
good care of himself. In such an
opponent it can be seen that Kline
will have to be at his best to get
away with a win. The fact is that
this bout will settle the question that
is puzzling many admirers of the To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

1e1o-Tacony Field Club, of Phila-
delphia.
t911-Howard & Bullough, of Paw
tucket. r. I.
1912-West Hudsons. Of Harrison.
n. J.
The Hollywood Inn F. C. and the
Yonkers r. c. will clash at Lenox
oval, 145th street and Lenox avenue.
New York, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the final American Amateur
Football Association cup tie battle,
the winner to be awarded the Dewar
trophy. Possession of the trophy, a
monster silver loving cup, carries the
amateur championship of the United
States.
This is probably the last cup game
which will be played under the aus
pieces of the A. A. r. A., as before
next season opens it is practically
certain the merger of all the football
associations in the country into the
United States of America Football as
ISOLATION will have been completed
The contest tomorrow is expected to
furnish wild excitement and interest.
Both elevens are without doubt the
fastest In this section of the country.
while the rivalry between them is i'm
tense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WEYMAN TO ENTER
FLYINGRACE ABROAD


NEW YORK, April 11.-Word has
been received by the Aero Club Of
America that Charles T. Weyman, the
American who won the international
aviation cup in Englnd in 1911, will
surely be a starter in the information
al water flying race for the Schneider
trophy at Monte Carlo next Wednes-
day. The trophy also carries a cash
prize of $4,000. G. f. Campbell Wood,
who will represent the American club
committee at the race. informs the
club that Weyman, who will be the
only American competitor, is conf
dent of winning. Since March "a he
has been at st. Raphael practising on
the land-locked waters of the bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
STANLEY MEMORIAL
COMPETITION TOMORROW

The second annual competition for
the John F. Stanley memorial trophy
at the Country Club, of Lakewood,
in which golfers So years of age and
older are only allowed to contest, will
take place tomorrow. The trophy is
won outright each year, James Bless,
a member of the Forest Hill Golf
Club, winning last years honors The
tourney will be. at eighteen holes,
handicap. r.
The annual spring tournament of
the County Club, of Lakewood, will
begin next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

liant fight and with men that ranked
far below his opponents in the hand
leaps. was only nosed out by one
goal after stubborn eight-period
game. each going the full limit of
seven and one-half minutes.
The game was sharp and fast. de-
spite the sodden turf and the slippery
footing. Malcolmn Stevenson, one OF
the best of the young polo players,
a seven-point man, made his first
appearance, and acted as the referee.
He Will probably get in the tourna
ment on Saturday. He Is in good
physical condition as he played polo
all winter in California.
The lineup:
B1ue-L. e. Stoddard. II. w. Har-
rison, J. M. Waterbury; back, l..
Waterbury
White-C. c. Rumsey, r. L. La
Montague, H. p. Whiteney; back. II.
S. Phipps.
Referee, Malcolm Stevenson. Time
of game, eight periods of seven and
half minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Giants Shoe Three to Mobile

NEW YORK, April 11.-Manager
McGraw, of the New York National
League baseball club, reduced his
team to the twenty-five player limit
today by releasing Infielder Milton
Stock, Pitcher Dave Robertson and
Outfelder jacobson to Mobile, Ala.
IL is understood that McGraw will
keep his eye on the trio and bring
them Back II they show sufficient
promise in the minor league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
SHECKARD NOW A MEMBER
OF ST. LOUIS CARDINAL 6

{ CHICAGO, April 11.-James Sheck-
ard. the famous outflelder, was sold
to the st. Louis Nationals by the
Chicago Nationals yesterday. ST.
Louis obtained him for the waiver
price.
1t was said that negotiations We're
on for the purchase by st. Louis of
several other players from Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LEE JOHNS ON DECK
AT FLOWER CITY

TESTER. N. Y, April 1O.-In
the five-man division last night the
best score was rolled by the Genesees,
of Rochester 2,79S. The Slippery
Elms. Of this city lead the team com
petition with 1880.
New York teams rolling made these
scores Spartans. ,, 691; Onawas No. |.
2.65S Onawas No. 2, 1857
The Majestics. of Philadelphia, will
roll tonight and something is expected
of them. In the singles tomorrow,
Harry Cohn. Lee Johns and Marty
Quinn will be among we'll known
bowlers on the alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
THREE SCHOOL GAMES

ihree schoolboy contests are down
lor tomorrow afternoon. The East
range High School team will meet
ne High School of Commerce nine
~ Ashlahd Field. East Orange. on
me Montclair Athletic Club erounds
me Montclair High School team viii
play the Columbia Freshmen nina
', Montciair Academy team will
s'sl, Garden City, Long Island, where
- WIN play the st. PauPs School
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
COBB STILL A HOLD-OUT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 11.-"When
President Navin accepts my offer I
will report at once and am in shape
to jump right into the game" last
night declared Tyrus Cobb, the De-
troit American "hold-up.'
MY demands are not exorbitant,"
he said, land President Navin has
told me that ! am worth all | ask, but
the Detroit management is unable to
meet the salary demands. If ] am
worth it, l ought to be paid what 1
ask
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DOG TEAMS IN RACE
FOR A SIS, 900 PURSE

NOME. Alaska, April 11.-Cheered
by 1000 persons four dog teams got
away this morning in the 412-mile all
Alaska sweepstake race over the
snow trail from Nome to Candle and
return. The starters were the teams
entered by Mrs. c. Il. Darling, of
California. and A. A. (Scotty) Allan:
Russell Bowen and Fay Danzene;
John Johnson and Tommy Illayok, a
native driver.
The purse is $4,000, divided 60 per
cent for the winner, % per cent. for
second and 10 per cent. for third
place.
Allan and Johnson drove into Solo
mon the first reporting station, to-
gether, having covered 80 miles in
3 hours and minutes. Danzene was
minutes behind the leaders and was
followed by Illayok.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
REAM CAPTURES THIRD

Roy A. Ream, Handicapped 70 points,
as result of his victory over r. A.
Unger, who was allowed 10 points, by
the score of 200 to 146, at the Metro
politan Academy last night, captured
third prize In the Metropolitan bill
lard tournament. The winner aver
aged 1887, with high runs of q and
ID. Unger's average was 3 27-37, with
high runs of IS, II, 10 and II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PAcIFIcs WIN TITLE

As a result of their victory over the
Crescents yesterday afternoon. Is to
IL, the Pacifics clinched the title of the
Junior Basketball League of the OH
yer Street Playground. The Pacifics
have won seven games and lost one.
The Neptunes and Royals are tied for
second with four victories In eight
games. while the Crescents hold the
cellar position with but one victory
and seven lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Reilly Succeeds Wheaton

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April III. A.
Reilly, former Yale football player,
has been chosen by the Navy Ath-
letic Association as field coach for
the midshipmen' football team next
season. Reilly will succeed Henry M
Wheaton, also a. Yale man, who
coached the midshipmen for three
seasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Penn Freshmen VS.. Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 11.-As
a preliminary event to the intercolle-
giate rowing race on the Charles on
May 10 race was arranged yes
terday between the Harvard and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania freshmen
crews over the same course of ia
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FOWNES is MEDALIST
ON SOUTHERN LINKS

Z PINEHURST, N. c., April H.
Henry C. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, was
the medalist in yesterdays qualifica-
ton round of the annual mid-April
golf tournament. He brought in a
card Of "a, six strokes under DOGGY,
In second position, G. L. Becker, Au-
burndale, Mass, led Robert Hunter,
Stamford, Conn, by one stroke, with
a card of so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DE NERI BEATS MILLvILLE

MILLVILLE. NJ j., April 1.-THE
De Neri basketball team defeated a
picked Millville team here tonight by
a score of 28 to %, in one OF the
fastest games ever seen here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
o'KEEFE RACE OFF

Inability to secure an A. A. IT,
sanction has caused the O'Keefe A. A.
officials to call off the proposed ten
mile road race which was to have
taken place at Harrison tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

Three games marked the opening
championship. season of the Ameri-
can League yesterday. Philadelphia,
Washington and st. Louis were the
victorious teams, over their respec-
tive opponents, Boston, New York and
Detroit. The Chicago con-
test, scheduled at Cleveland. was
postponed on account of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
The baseball fates refused to smile
on the opening game of the champion
ship season in this city yesterday.
Unkind in permitting the defeat of
the Phillies by Brooklyn by a score
of II to 3, they were equally I'M
gracious in ordering an unreasonable
day for the opening ceremonies and
the attending scenes and incidents.
Cold, gray and unfavorable was the
day; small, unenthusiastlc and cap
tious was the crowd; ordinary, IN
eventful and disappointing in re-
suit was the game.
The Phillies were on the defensive
all the afternoon. The Quakers were
practically helpless before the superb
pitching of Don Carlos Ragon. Up
to the eighth inning Mr.. Ragon held
the Quakers to five scattered hits.
Not only was the big twirler ex-
tremely effective, but possessed re-
markable control. He cut the cor
ners unfailingly without issuing a
single pass and not a hit batsman
marred his errorless work. The Phil
lies simply could make no headway
against MS STRONG pitcnlH5' IN oiiiS
the third and eighth innings did they
lead off with hits, and in both periods
they scored, one run in the third and
two in the eighth; but so weak was
their hitting that they never had
chance for victory. Erskine Mayer.
the Newark, n. j., recruit, showed the
best form of the Philly pitchers, al
though he was a little wild. The
score. RH.E.
Brooklyn ...11100O Ill Is j
Philadelphia. o 0 90 90 2 o. 3 6 2
Batteries-Ragon and Erwin, Chal-
mers. Mayer, Moores and Doom and
Killifer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
EVE MAJOR LEAGUE CITIES
CELEBRATE OPENING GAMES
Home Teams Beaten in Three of the Five
GameS--TwO Contests in National and
Three in American.

EtHVNTIWE : TtVSWItss
Washington. 2; New York, l.
Philadelphia, 10: Boston, D.
St Louis, 9; Detroit, /.
Chicago at Cleveland; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST In
DISEASES OF MEN

EUtlfT ED y v Ell 90 I ElAHS AT
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
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 sweliings. KID
NBY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings,
STRUCTURE gravel, weak back. VARI-
CoCBLE. HYDRoCELE. NERVOUS DE
BILITY. lost vitality? II so. lose no time.
Go to the well-known long-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 vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlichs salvarsan, or 808 for
blood poison given in a strictly scientific man
ner. No pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. to 0: Sundays to g.