davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06
The Weeks Wash
Bv Martin 6 ysey

ouprasAt 1918. b Ne PvO rAstAal
SEYVY HITWAN y getting aftAr
w those politicians snd ether
w gra1taro hat shock down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06
roDArs WRITING LESSON.

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

EEVv yfLLfAM z. PftENDER<3As T
M seems 10 have become tired
w Of the Progressive Party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-29
ESQ Specially Selected Suits

sale are the most beauti-
full merchandise you have ever
beheld. They contain the very
latest and newest fashion suits
of the black and white in smooth
and unfinished worsteds, pin
stripes, fancy scotches, checks,
silk mixtures fact, suit val
ues that we in all our business
experience have never seen
equalled. These suits if sold in a
sell at $25, $28 and $50, and are v
it. Choice of the entire lot for
only during our 25th Anniversary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-29
100 Suits

The models are simply stun
ming, especially The New Baron,
The Oxford and Riverside Soft
Roll Coats with patch pockets,
English Coats with close fitting
backs, narrow sleeves, high cut
athletic vest and skinny trous-
ers, as we'll as the new double bre
sentative style for young men of
tive $25 suits. It's the greatest
value ever offered for. ........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-29

able price for These, offer special at saving tt
you of exactly $3.50 at the 18th n11 Hn
Anniversary price Observation-Disclosures. Dl .OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-29

Marx, contain the latest
and highest grade novelties of
t h season. Chinchillas in
blacks, grays, browns; in long
coats, short coats with belts, the
latest English models. Also 20
styles of beautiful fancy over
cOatings made with the new
shawl or convertible collars.
Overcoats that $25 is a reason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-Polo Will
climb into the saddle for popular APP
proval as one of the seasons sports
tomorrow afternoon. This will mark
the opening of the billiards on horse
back to decide who will be selected
by the Polo Association to defend the
international polo trophy, which has
been challenged for by the English
team composed of members of the
birmingham club. This series of
elimination contests will take place
at George Gould's Georgian court,
Lakewood, N. j. For nearly month
games will be played there every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
There will be sixteen men in this
tournament The four players who
show the most skill in hitting the ball
and managing their ponies will be
selected to make up the American
team which will play in the interna-
tional series at the Meadow Brook
Club, Long Island, on June 10 and IA.
While it is within the power of the
committee of the Polo Association to
decide who shall play on the Amer
lean team in the series, 1t is probable
that the team that won the cup at
birmingham in England In 1909, and
who successfully defended it at
Meadow Brook in 1911, will be again
in the saddle this season.
They are: Lawrence Waterbury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
AMERICAN REGATTA WILL
BE SET ONE WEEK AHEAD
IF NAVY CREW CAN ATTEND

PHILADELPHIA, March S1.--The
American regatta. scheduled to be
held on the Schuylkill river May ST.
will be rowed on May "a provided the
crews from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis can arrange
to come to this city on the earlier
date.
Assurances to this effect were
given here last night to a committee
from the Harlem Rowing Association.
The New Workers held a conference
here yesterday with representatives
of the American Rowing Association
and the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen in. an effort to
avoid the conflict OF dates between
the Harlem regatta, which will be
held on Memorial Day. and the Amer
lean regatta, scheduled to be held the
following day.
Three crews form the Naval Acad-
envy are entered for the regatta here,
and efforts will be made to obtain
their consent to the change in dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

PATERSON, N. j., March 31.--An-
other tie game resulted yesterday
when The Innsfais, Of St Louis,
played the True Blues, of this city,
American cup finalists to to 4
tie score. The game was played in
the rain and about 600 attended. 1t
is an odd record for The lnnisfails
stars. MS it is the fourth out of the
five Eastern games that ended in u
draw. 1t was most exciting game
from start to finish The first half
ended A to in favor of the ST.
Louisians, who had the apparent
edge on the Silk City eleven.
About one minute after the start
the Innisfails scored their first goal.
Easton received pass from Nc
Caffrey, who triclIcd Wilson, and he
Melted the ball. Five minutes later
Nelson equaliaed on a centre from
Ford. After fifteen minutes Peters
put the Innisfals in front again
after Esplin stopped shot off Nc
Caffrey's boot from the 90-yard line.
Lynch again equal2ed for the True
Blues on nice centre from Neilson.
He headed it into the net in a scrim-
mage Easton again scored for the
tourists following cross from Ha-
serty.. .
The fourth lpnsfals goal was
scored by Hagerty, who followed up
his effort, off Esplin. Just before the
half closed Ford scored the third
goal after Kettles missed Kick in
front Of goal The half ended to 3,
favor lnnisfails
In the second half neither side was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 81
This is the last day of training grace
for Frank Chance and his New YORK
Americans here. The Arcadian, which
is TO bear home the Highlanders, will
sail before noon Tuesday. The uni
form hampers must be sent to the
dock tonight.
With only another day of practise
here remaining, Chance yesterday
drilled his men behind closed gates
all strangers being barred from the
cricket field. The manager paid par
ticular attention to the pitching staff
getting out his entire corps of twill
ers and putting them through their
PAGES. Chance was fairly satisfied
with their work, but asserted that
he looked for big improvement when
they returned to the more invigorat-
ing air at home.
OF all the pitchers, George McCon-
nell seems the furtherest advanced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
AGREE FUCKERS
HOOK CLASSES WITH THE
MATHEWSON 'FADEAWAY'
maps" Bender Has Received No Official
Name but NewarkerS Think 1t Should
Be Called the ''MeltaWay"

Smith threw his bat at an out curve
and It popped up in the air for a. meas
ly Texas Lacquer. II Red had swung
properly Billy zimmerman would
have been off with the crack OF the
bat. AS it was, Billy didn't get
good start and narrowly missed MAX
ing a shoestring catch. He had been
playing rather deep and he overran
the ball when II did land Smith
pulled UP at second with one out,
Fisher then hunted, and Enzmann,
instead of tossing to first, shot the
pill late to Eddie Zimmerman, and
Smith reached third base. Erwin's
easy fly to Dalton scored Smith.
Collins would probably have thrown
Red Smith out. Dalton's throw in
was a tri1e wide of the plate and
gave Smith the. opportunity to score
the run that cost Enzmann the game.
1t was a pitchers battle, the like of
which local fans never had seen be-
fore, and they were divided in their
support Rucker is a Georgian and
they wanted him 10 win, but at the
same time they would have been just
as well satisfied II the kid beat the
Brooklyn star, and that same kid will
pitch somv great games for Newark
this season. Joe McGinnity kept him
on the bench last year. This year it
will be different. When Barger rounds
into shape Newark will have one of
the best, If not the best, pitching
staffs in any minor league, and
pitchers go three-quarters of the way
in making up championship team
A baseball club is no stronger than
its pitchins staff Friday the Bengals
looked like bush leaguers when the
Brooklynites hit their pitchers hard,
On Saturday the Newark team
seemed every bit as good as the
Superbas. Sam Mayer, the Newark
boy who played first base for SaVan-
nah last year, arrived Saturday and
reports that he had rough voyage
and the boat locked twenty hours
late. Sam says it got so bad round
ing Cape Hatteras the life boats were
manned for nearly an hour. Mayer
has been hodout. but is now back
in the fold.
r j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Infielder Brady quit the Athletics
yannigans at Montgomery yesterday.
He went to join Topsy Hartsers
Toledo A. A. team.
Ralph Capron looked better in yes
terday's game than at any time since
he Joined the club. President Locke
was in the stand looking at him,
which may have spurred him on.
Washington fans have demanded of
the management that Sunday games
be played. Five thousand names are
signed to a petition which points out
that games in the capital are not il
legal on the Sabbath.
Hughey jennings has already re-
leased one young inf1elder, Walter
Schaller Looks as If the Detroit
manager expected Tyrus Raymond
Cobb to be in the fold soon.
Jimmy Callahan is going to manage
the Chicago White Sox from the
bench this season, ii is said.
Gar johnson says the fans must
not expect too much of Frank Chance
this year, his first in the American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Chance Puts Men Through
Work Behind Closed Gates

Ford is also in good form, while
Schulz, the Georgia recruit, has been
showing a line of speed and curves
that assures him, II Is said, a regular
place on the pitching staff.
"HaP' Chase's injured ankle has
been growing better faster than was
expected, but he is going to have it
X-rayed as soon as he lands in New
York He no longer limps, but the
ankle does not feel just right.
If the weather is fine during the re
turn voyage the team may get enough
work to keep il at it's present fine
edge. The Arcadian boasts a gymna,
stun and large swimming pool; the
promenade deck is large enough for
light tossing 1t is hoped that enough
exercise may be taken on the way
home to prevent setback.
The Highlanders are booked for an
exhibition game with the Brooklyn
Nationals in Brooklyn Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BENDER IS IN
FINE SHAPE TO
MEET FRlSANE
A. C. Expects These
Boys to Put Up Slash
ing Bout.

Tony Bender, the Elizabeth light.s
weight, is in grand shape for his
clash with Jimmy F'usane, of Water
bury, scheduled for ten rounds at
the Hillside A. c. tomorrow night.
Bender is down to the required
weight. 1874 pounds. Tony Is boxer
of more than average skill.
Bender recently encountered Young
Kansas, the champion lightweight of
the State, whose name he bears, at
Cleveland, and was returned the vic
tor in twelve rounds. One week ago
Saturday night Bender earned de-
clsion over Harry Condor, a Brook
Ignite of class, who is fast forging to
the front.
Young Raymond will make his first
appearance in a semi-flnal event when
he clashes with Eddie Conway, 4
New York lad with sufficient ability
to have stood off Willie Beecher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
COLUMBUS STAKE EVENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED IN FULL

COLUMBUS, o., March 3i.-stake
events for the Columbus grand cir
cult race meeting, September y to
October 4 next, are announced by
Secretary Harry y. Shepard as fol-
lows: m,I
Holster Columbus, 2.i4 trotters, &c.,
600; Capital city, 2.lO trotters, 49,
900; c. and c., 2O7 trotters, $4,000;
Hotel Hartman. 2.i3 PAGERS, $4,000;
the King, 2;o5 PAGERS, $1,000; the
Buckeye, 2t2 trotters, $1,000; the Co
Iumbus, 1908 trottcrs, $1,000; the Arch
City 2;1t PAGERS, $4,000; the Board
OF Trade, 2:07 PAGERS, $4,000; the
Champion, 1908 PAGERS $4,000. These
ten stakes have an aggregate value
of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Irrom . stan Correspondent


SAVANNAH. Ga, March Slater
watching Nap Fuckers work for nine
rounds on Saturday, the Tigers agree
that Rucker has the greatest curve
ball of any pitcher in the game today.
Two out of every three balls Nap
threw on Saturday were curves. most
of them that wonderful sweeping
left handed curve that comes into a
right-handed batter almost at right
angles and shoots downward at the
same time. Brooklyn scribes havn't
named Fuckers famous shoot, which
may not be more effective, but it is
much more easier for the fans to dis
Germ than Matty's famous fadeaway.
They might nickname Fuckers curve
ball the "meltaway."
Trying to hit the thing is just Ike
batting against SNOWFALL which
melts just as 1t reaches the pan, 1t
seems to break in two feet and down
ward two feet. and Rucker has per-
feet control OF it. Throwing The thing
constantly would give en- ordinary
pitcher a sore arm. but Rucker has
an arm made OF Ind a rubber. IL
seems to bend back lust like a bow
as he winds UP 10 shoot the pill across
the pan, and he gets all the stuff"
on it by bringing his left arm COM
pletely around the right side of his
head in delivering the pill. Nap hasn't
Joe Woods's burning speed, but he
has enough smoke to satisfy any bat
ter He also has a wonderful splitter,
which he doesn't use much After
shooting a couple of his weird curves
over the pan 1t throws the best bats
men off their stride, and when he
throws an ordinary straight one they
can't seem to guage il. Invariably
they pop up straight in the air. Above
all, Rucker had wonderful control. He
can break his curve anywhere inside
or outside, high or low, and that is,
in the nutshell, the secret of his sue
cess.
Enzmann Looked as Coed.
Johnny En2mann looked just as
good as Nap on Saturday and should
not have been scored on either. Red
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Rivers Pitches Fine Game
Before Doing Any Training

won by the score of 10 TO /. The
score; R.H. Il.
Mexicans ....5 o o063 x-I5 20 3
Hawks ...,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. 4 I
Batteries-Rivers and Abdul the
Turk; Hawkins and Naggcrman.
Umpire, Joe Levy.
After the ball game there was a
regular college rush Tor seats in the
big arena where Rivers is preparing
for his contest with Cross.
A three-round bout between Rivers
and Special Delivery Hirsh had the
crowd on lis feet again. Rivers tore
into the Chicago boxer, and set such
IL fast pace that though Hirsh was
willing to continue he smiled when
the Turk yelled Thine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
WRESTLING AT 0AYETY

Josef Andrus. the powerful local
Russian heavyweight wrestler, who
will again appear ION the mat" at
the Gayety Theatre, Newark. next
Wednesday night, against Lex Ber-
sin, the U. S. Navy champion, denies
the fact that he was ever defeated by
John Mclaughlin, the Irish lad"
and is only too willing to prove it.
Victor Fuerst. who will also try con-
illusions with. Josef Kossuth, of Buda-
pest. Hungary, is anxious to meet
Carl Whistler again in finish
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Polo Practise WIZ Begin
Tomorrow at Lakewood

(No. u, j. Nj. Waterbury. ir. NO. q.
Henry Payne Whitney (No. 81, and
Devereux Milburn tback). This quar-
tet of players are known throughout
the polo world as the big Four"
The sixteen players who will take
part in the elimination tournament
are: Harry Payne Whitney, who will
act as the captain and supervise the
games: Lawrence Waterbury, j. M.
Waterbury, Devereux Milburn. NAL
colin Stevenson, Foxhall Keene, L. e.
Stoddard, r. L. Agassiz. Joshua
Crane, J. S. Phipps, II. S. Phipps. r.
La Montague, II. W. Harrison, G. 2.
Beadlestone, c. C. Rumsey and f. f.
Won Stade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

%Jupe" Pluvius and "old" Sol those
perennial scrappers, spared with
each other all day yesterday, neither
doing much damage until just before
O'Clock, when the bicycle fans of
this city were vending their way to
the Velodrome for the opening meet
of the season.
At that time foxy "Jupe." who
had been edging in closer ali the
time. slammed a few clouds mot
clouts, please, Mr.. Printer) around
"Old" Sol, and while he had him COW
cred up "Jupe" fought his way TO VIC
tory and opened up the clouds so that
aqua pura gore tricSled gently down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Before INDUCING in any indoor ex
ercises Mexican Joe Rivers, who is
scheduled TO box ten rounds against
Leach Cross at the st. Nicholas A.
c. week from tomorrow night,
pitched a full nine-inning game of
baseball against the Hawks on Dial
Hawkinss ball field yesterday after
noon. Fifteen hundred baseball and
fstic fans witnessed the game.
Rivers allowed only four hits and
did not walk a. batter. The Mexican
struck out twelve of the Hawks, re-
firing the side In two stanzas the
fourth and the sixth. The Mexicans
fairly slaughtered the Hawks and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BIG PROGRAM OF
BOUTS AT TROXLER'S
FOR FANS TONIGHT

Young Weinert and Frank Josephs
will come together in the four-round
bout at the Central Institute to-
night Eight other bouts will precede
the big one as follows: Eddie Con-
way VS.. Eddie Jackson, Jack Palmer
VS.. Jimmy Stern, Cyclone Denbach
VS., Young Garvey. Billy Telesco vs..
Young Denley, Young Gardner W.
kid Kelly, Victor Derrajo VS.. Charles
Kessler, Young Kaufman vs.. Young
Goldie and Young Savage VS.. Young
PRIZE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
JUPITER PLUVIUS AND OLD SOL FIGHT;
BIKE FANS GET LITTLE DELIGHT

on the Velodrome track and the races
We're called off,
"Jupe" is an unpopular old fighter
and yesterday his victory was the
saddest kind of news to Thousands of
bike fans, who are hungry for races
after, the winter layon Over 1000
had paid their way into the track
when "Jupe' landed the punch that
stopped "Old" Sol and twice as many
more We're ON the cars on their way to
the track.
The management gave rain checks
to those who had already bought tick
cts and announced that the same card
would be run off next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BASEBALL NOTES

League. Ban says he will be agree
ably surprised if the New Yorks fin
ish better than fifth. Surely Chance
did not ask the car to furnish alibis
for him.
Fred Snodgrass will be the lead-off
man for the Giants this season. it is
said. McGraw is determined to make
the centre fielder forget that $4,000
muff.
Miller Higgins will start his career
as manager OF the st. Louis Cardinals
with three stars on the injured list.
Hauser, the shortstop. is walking
with "a crutch Larry Mclean has a
fractured bone in his arm and cannot
catch, and Bill Steele, a reliable
pitcher, has rheumatism
Manager Smith of the Scranton
New York State League team, is in
receipt of a letter from Manager Cal
houn, of the Binghamton State
League club. offering the Miners
leader the choice Tor all four of Out
fielder Hessler. Infielder BATHS and
Pitchers Robertville and Hanifan. He
turned down the offer. Manager
Smith and the early birds of the big
squad will start practising Wednes-
day afternoon at Athletic Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
KLONDIKE CLUB NlGEaTwv.
IN HlEADPIN TOx

"Klondike Club Night ,lwin be-4
the program in the Star Headpin'
tournament at the Iroquois alleys to-
night. The Maplewood Bowling Club
will perform tomorrow night. while
Wednesday is known as "Passaic
Night On Thursday the Long u
Koch club Primers will be on the job,
while on Friday "Roseville Night Is
scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Miners Wrestling Card

Some good sport is promised by
George Bothner, at Miners Empire
Theatre next Wednesday evening in
the wrestling line The usual two
bouts are slated. Mike Brink, of the
Newark Hungarian Athletic Club,
will meet George Kent, of the Dia-
mond Field Club, of Paterson. Jack
Niflot. instructor of athletics of the
City A. c., of New York. viii meet
Bobby Clarke, the Southern light
weight champion, of Memphis. Tenn.
Both bouts will go to finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
SEMI-PRo MINES PRACTISE
FOR SEASONS OPENING

Hundreds of semi-pro ball tossers
were out on the several local dia-
monds yesterday The Worthingtons,
Forest Hill, Ironside f. c., Parkview
i. c., Vailsburg r. b. c., Spartan A.
G. Maple A.. G. and numerous other
clubs put in strenuous workouts. Sew
eral teams will open next week, while
the first big day will probably be
April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Belmont Stable at jamestown

NORFOLK. Va, March 31-Two
train-loads of horses arrived here
from Juarez last week to take part in
the spring meeting Of the jamestown
Jockey club, which will begin next
Tuesday and continue until April H.
The stable Of August Belmont. chair
man Of the Jockey Club OF New York,
also arrived from Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BOAK CORNELL CAPTAIN

ITHACA, N. Y. March 81 lsaac
Slack Boak, of jamestown, n. Y. WAS
elected captain of the Cornell wres-
Ting team for 1914 at a meeting IT
the intercollegiate championship grap-
piers yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
NEWARK BOY PITCHES GREAT BALL
FOR PHILLIES AGAINST ORIOLES

performance, but Dreyfuss made the
bid that appealed to him, and the
young Californian is Pittsburgh prop
erty. The Red Sox and Pirates play
the fifth and final game of their
spring series today
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 81
The Athletics yannigans handed out
a nice clean coating of whitewash to
the local Southern Leaguers yester-
day afternoon, Cottrcll and HouII
shutting them out in an interesting
6-to-0 battle. One lone single was the
total damage done the shoots of the
Mack hurlers. Manning punked one
over Brady's head in the third. Dona-
hue forced him. making the second
and last man to reach first base dur
ing the nine innings.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 81
Eddie Plank, j. Franklin Baker and
Herb Pennock, members of the
senior Athletic squad, who spent the
weekend at their respective homes at
Gettysburg, Trappe, Md, and Ken
nett Square, Pa, will return to this
city today in time for the game with
the University of Pennsylvania nine
on Franklin Field. Acting Manager
Danny Murphy, of the elder set of
Mackmen, had not decided last night
who he would send to the pitching
knob against the Red and Blue stu
dents. At least two Mack twirlers
will get in the game, as Murphy Is
anxious to give his men as much
work as possible today, in view of the
opening of the spring series with the
Phillies tomorrow.
Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Memphis Memphis, O.; Detroit
Americans, TO-
AT Dallas-Dallas, Z; New York
Nationals Recruits, II.
AT New Orleans Orleans 8;
Cleveland Americans, /.
At Mobile-Mobile, /; New York
Nationals TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Birmlnghams defeated the
1 ng f. c. 3 goals to 2 at Rose
II yesterday afternoon in the
he of the series. The teams
Ned four contests, two of
|hs been won by the Birming-
he of the Watsessings, while
h was draw.