davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
NINE BOUTS ARE SET
FOR TROXLER'S
TONIGHT

Professor Gus Troxler has arranged
nine bouts for his weekly show at the
Central Institute tonight.
The big event of the evening will
bring together One Round Phil Ryan.
of Elizabeth, and Fred KILLER, of Irv-
ington.
The former jumped into fame here
recently when he disposed of Sailor
Mack in a few seconds. KILLER is
well known, as we'll as popular, and
he is expected TO furnish lively ex-
citement for the fans.
The bout between Rabbit Hanley. a
clever lad from Bloomfield, and
Young Schwarz. of this city, should
also attract interest. The other events
arranged are between the following:
Frank Josephs vs. Frank Schenk.
Shadow Ryan vs.. Young Frenchy.
Henry Eagle VS.. Joe Divey. Terry
Adams VS.. George Horn, Ed Ferguson
VS.. Young Baum, Young Conway VS..
Young Gennard and Young Dutch VS..
Young Drus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
MONTCLAIR SWIMMERS
RECORD EASY VICTORY

twas an easy victory that the
Montclair Academy swimming team
won over the Montclair High am
phibians, Az to II, in the Montclair
Academy pool Saturday. OF the six
events the academy was first in
four Mathiason, of Academy, was
the star He won the 25 and 50-yard
swims, and was also on the winning
relay team. Laney, of the winners,
was first in the 100-yard event Steele
and McHenry, of the High School,
won the plunge and dive for form,
respectively. The graduation of Ma
thiason and Laney this June will, be
a loss to the academy. They have
been members of the team for the
past five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
TIGERS MAY LAND GOOD
PITCHER FROM DAHLEN
BrOOklyn's List of Players to Go to Minors
Being Investigated by Manager Smith
and Larry Sutton

for more seasoning. York, New Lon
don and Sioux City are most persist
ent. President Adam Turkes, of the
Wilkesbarre Club is here looking over
the Bengal squad. Turkes is in part
nership with Bill Clymer. the new
Buffalo manager, in controlling the
Wilkesbarre franchise. Clymer is
disgruntled ever since he lost out on
Getz, and it is very likely that he
would hold up Kavanagh or any other
promising youngster Newark should
try to dispose of TO some smaller
league with a string ATTACHED.
kirkpatrick an Outfielder.
Friends of Enos Kirkpatrick and
Bob Fisher are delighted TO hear that
both are burning up the grass at Au-
gusta with their hitting. Some of
the Tigers believe that Kirkpatrick
natural position Is in the outeld and
that Bill Dahlen would solve his out
field problem by shifting Kirk to the
garden Kirkpatrick has been play
ing third base on the second team.
He is hitting like Hefnie thinner
man, but he is not big league third
sacker, and there is no doubt that he
would improve in every way IL given
chance to play regularly in the
suburbs.
Dahlens trouble appears to be that
he has too many left-handers. Red
Smith has the third base job cinched
and kirkpatrick can't very we'll break
into the infield.
The Tigers are anxiously awaiting
Friday when they get their first
whack at Dahlen's bunch. Billy-Zim-
norman received card from Cy Sey-
mour today stating that Cy felt a
little nervous during his first year.
in fast company.
F. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
AMERICAN CUP
FINAL MAY BE
PLAYED HERE
Tacony and True Blues Semi
Finals Survivors-Must Play
on Neutral Grounds.

There Is a great deal of speculation
among the followers of soccer, whether
the final American cup tie contest. be
tween the True Blues. of Paterson,
and the Tacony's, of Philadelphia, will
be played in this locality or Philadel-
phia. Delegates to the A. f. A. seem
TO be working hard for both cities. but
it seems that Newark has an equal
chance of again securing the blue rib
bon classic of soeeerdom. Should the
delegates from this city and Paterson
stand pat on the final being played
here. they can outvote the Philadel-
phians. Should the big event come
here. Morris Park. In Bloomfield ave.
nue., or West Hudson oval, Harrison,
would be the grounds. A meeting Of
the A. r. A. will be held in few days
TO decide definitely on the matter. The
contest must be played on or before
April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
KRAMER OUTRIDES
HOURLIER In
MATCH

PARIS, France, March 1L-Frank
Kramer, the American and worlds
bicycle champion secured revenge
over Leon Hourlier. at the Velodrome
D'Hiver, here, yesterday, when he
defeated the pride of Europe in a
special match race known as the
snatch Revenge" in two straight
heats.
THE American lost to the French
man in a one-mile open race. the
I"Priy Counsel Generale," week ago,
after having been given rough ride
by Hourlier and Ellegaard. Kramer
won yesterday in straight heats, as,
in all his races. by inches. The
American came from behind on both
occasions, and on the final lap of
the second heat. established new
track record of IA So seconds. He
was applauded tremendously after
the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
RESUMES BOXING
WITH A NEAT VICTORY

Young Stanzo, the diminutive but
hard hitting local boxer, defeated
Willie Gould. of Argentine Republic,
South America, in a six-round bout at
the New York A. c., New York, Sat
urday night.
Stanzo outslugged and outboxed his
opponent all the way, according to
those who witnessed the bout. Stanzo
has word or two to say about his
prize fighting brother, Young Donley.
Donley was to have met Young Mike
Gibbons at Browns gymnasium, New
York, Saturday night, but the latter
refused to box the Newarker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
PERSONS SEE
ROOLYN'S NEW
BALL PARK

NEW YORK, March 7.-Brooklyn
baseball enthusiasts are whetting
their appetite for the start of the Ma
tional League season by inspection
of the new stadium, which Charles
II. Ebbetts has provided for the
Brooklyn club on new site near the
Flatbush side of Prospect Park. The
gates of the stadium were thrown
open yesterday for the first time, and
before dark nearly 10000 persons
passed through to look around"
Fred Hanlon. secretary of the club,
and a large number of assistants
were on hand to escort the visitors
and show them the fine points/of the
new park. A number of other in
spection days are planned before the
special opening with game with
Philadelphia on April 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
COL MBIANS AND N. Y.
BOWLERS TIED FOR FIRST

The New York A. c. and the Column
bans. Of East Orange, are tied for
first place in the Athletic League.
each having won to date 20 games
and lost 16. Roseville follows with
% victories in As games Although
Hegeman. of Elizabeth, is first in the
individual. with an average of 1871
for II games, Gerdes, of New York,
is the real individual leader In As
contests he has an average of 194-45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
[From a star corresnondeut.1


SAVANNAH, Ca, March 17.-Bill
Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club, from which the
Newark Club has drawn a number of
players this year. has begun his weed
ing out. A batch of names was re-
ceived by Manager Harry Smith and
Larry Sutton today of players Brook
Ign will be unable to use among them
a catcher. Newark. however, is
blessed with three first-class back
stops, and the wind-pad artist will
have to- be farmed out to some other
club, according to the present out
look. If any Brooklyn player is turned
over to Newark in the near future 1t
will probably be a pitcher.
The sons of Erin in the Tiger camp
and those whose lineage are in no
way connected with the Green Isle
wore green shamrocks and other en-
blems in honor of the day. Every
body wore something, green, either. a
tie or socks or shirt, with the excep-
ton of Wyatt Lee. and he made up
by eating all the greens" he could
find on the menu at dinner.
The rain came down in sheets and
buckets all day yesterday. and it was
chilly enough for a light top coat to-
day. Manager Harry Smith had his
boys in the gymnasium for morning
practise, and his plans were to put
on five-inning game in the after
noon.
Smith led squad over the muddy
roads for a three mile hike yesterday
afternoon between showers. That
was the only exercise the bunch had
all day.
Offers are pouring in for the re-
cruits who are likely to be sent down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
InnisfaiIs Due East Friday
for Series of Soccer Games

The Innisfails team will be know n
as the stars" as, in addition to the
regulars, I'VE other players, who
played great ball with other elevens
in the St Louis League, will accom-
pany the team here. The visiting
teams players will be: Goal, Billy
Rogers; ~fullbacks, Andy Kettles,
Edward Copely and Tate Brady, of
the knights of Columbus team; half
backs, Pete Harris, Peter Ratican,
Len zarschel, of the Business Mems
League team; Andy Schmidt and Bart
Holland; forwards. James Hagerty,
James Easton, Captain James Nc
Gallery, r. Murphy, George Peters
and Frank Smith. The manager of the
team is William A. Foley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
RAY SMITH STARS

Raymond Smith, the former star
swimmer of Barringer High School,
won three first places-the Is, so and
100-yard races-and was a member of
the winning relay team of the Brown
University aquatic team in the three
cornered swimming meet held at Am
herst, Mass, Saturday night. Will
Jams and Amherst were Browns OPP
ponents The latter won the point
trophy with 441s points. Smith is
captain of the Brown team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
TEN FiVE-MAN TEAMS FROM
NEWARK WILL ROLL
AT ROCHESTER

It is more than likely that Newark
will be represented at the National
Bowling Association tournament in
Rochester by at least ten five-man
teams, according to announcement
made at the meeting of the local asso-
citation held at the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys yesterday afternoon.
1t is expected that the Kruger Club,
National Turner's, Oxfords, Roseville
A. A. and White Palace will send one
or more teams each. Fred Musa and
Frank Cobb. of the Iroquois Club, will
probably contest in the two-man and
individual events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ATHLETICS BRING TRAINING
WORK FOR YEAR TO A CLOSE

DALLAS. Texas, March 1.-THE
Athletics played their final game of
the training season in Texas yester-
day and, like all others. this contest
resulted in an easy victory for the
big leaguers, the final score being s
to 5. Todays game at Texarkana
will be played on the Arkansas side
of the border and the team will then
move on to the North
SOUTHERN PINES, n. c., March
1.-THE Phillies were able to get out
doors yesterday, but no practise was
held, Sunday being day of rest in
the training camp.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March IT,
The Buffalo team of the International
League arrived here yesterday and
went into their spring training camp,
where they will spend the next month.
The first squad to arrive contained
fourteen men, including the manager
of the team, W. /. Clymer. Others are
expected to arrive today
TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-So well
pleased are the management and
players over the ideal conditions for
training here that the Chicago Ma
tional League Club has signed a five
years lease of the grounds.
HOUSTON. Tex, March 1.-THE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
LEONARD WILL MEET REAM
IN METROPOLITAN MATCH

A. o. Leonard will meet r.. A.
Ream in Metropolitan billiard tour
nament match at the Metropolitan
academy tonight. Reldon and Bey
are tied for first place in the tour
ney, each having won six games and
lost one Unger Himmelberger and
Bennett are tied for second with Ave
Victories in eight games. Ream is
next, having won four games and lost
four. Washer and. Leonard have each
won four. games out of nine. Nc
Dermitt is next with four victories
in ten games. La Rue has won two
contests and lost seven, while Pointer
has yet to record a win, having lost
seven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
CHRIST REFORMED RELAY
TEAM WINS AT ELIZABETH

The Christ Reformed Church relay
team of this city won the sunday
school relay race, beating out St
Joseph. also of Newark, at the Eliza
beth Y. M. c. AS indoor meet held
in the Elizabeth armory Saturday
night. Billy Kramer. the two-mile
American champion, and holder OF
various records, captured the two
mile race, while Howard Drew, of
Springfield, Mass, another A. A. U.
champion, took the S0-yard dash.
More than 5000 attended the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Princeton Golf Opening May ,

According to the schedule an
nounced Saturday, the Princeton
University golf team will open it's
season probably at Morristown on
May 3, meeting the Morris Country
Club. The schedule includes seven
matches, exclusive OF the interco-
legiates, three of which will be de-
cided over the Tigers course at
Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
DOUBT OVER CONTESTS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHICAGO. March 17-Doubt is ex-
pressed among Chicago yaehtsmen
that there will be contest this year
in the twenty-one foot cabin class
boats. at one time the banner racing
division of the great lakes and the
one which Sir Thomas Upton donated
a valuable trophy for annual compe-
tition.
No boats built in this class on tho
Great Lakes since 1908. 1t is pointed
ont that this fact is sufficient to prove
that interest is waning in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ABEL KIVIAT BEATEN BY
JOE DRISCOLL AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 17.-Abel
kiviat. Olympic and American cham
pion, was defeated here Saturday
night in the Seventy regiment
games, by Joe Driscoll, local lad.
Both started from scratch in the
-quarter-mile run, and Driscoll
won the event in minutes seconds,
new worlds record, beating out
the wonderful New Yorker by three
yards. Kiviat was the previous in
door record holder for this distance,
which was 8 minutes and $50 seq
onds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
COPS STOP SMOKER BOUTS

A big crowd was on hand at the
smoker and entertainment of the
Bill Proctor Athletic Association held
in the New Auditorium Saturday
night. Several prominent boxers were
on hand to appear in exhibition
bouts. but the police interfered. Pro-
fessor Proctor exhibited Ms skill az
muscular posing, which pleased the
crowd A cabaret show was on the
program during the evening. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Track Sports at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IT,
Track practise will be the next sport
TO get under way at Harvard Uni
versity. Workmen have been busy
during the past week putting the
Soldiers Field cinder path in shape,
and. although heavy and slow, it
probably will be used today for the
first timc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
PAvEsE TO FIGHT DUNN

Young Pavese, OF this city, is to
fight Mickey Dunn, of New York, in
the semi-final of ten rounds at the
Irving A. c., in Brooklyn, next Sat
urday night. Pavese's recent show
Ing by knocking out Dick Sullivan
gave him chance at Dunn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
LANGFoRD WHIPS BARRY

BRISBANE, Australia, March H.
Sam Langford, the Boston heavy
weight pugilist, today defeated jim
Barry, of Chicago, in the first round.
This is the second time Barry has
been beaten by Langford. In their
last fight at Melbourne, in May, 1872
they went eleven rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
CREENSHlELD PRAISED

MONTREAL. March lie. Green
shield, of this city, yesterday received
many congratulations on his defeat
Saturday Of Joshua Crane, of Boston
and winning the Canadian champions
ship at racquets. Greenshield won in
three straight sets-l5-12. 15-8 and
15-4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
/ NATL LEAGUE RECORD

Yesterdays Results.
West Hudsons, 3; Paterson
Rangers, 0.
Caledonians, 2; Scottish Amer
leans, 0.
Brooklyn forfeited to Bronx
United.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The West Hudsons, as result OF
their victory over the Paterson Ran
gers yesterday, are leading the Ma
tonal League by three points. The
Wilberforce, eleven, which was idle
yesterday, iss still second. The Jer-
sey A. C. is third, although 1t played
no league contest yesterday, the
Skeeter eleven having beaten the
True Blues, American cup finalists,
in an exhibition contest. The Blues
are fourth in the league race. The
Scottish Americans hold fifth place
by virtue of their victory over the
Caledonians. The Bronx follow,
having been awarded two points by
the Brooklyn +. c. yesterday, the
latter forfeiting the game. The New
ark F. C. was also idle.
The West Hudson soccer football
eleven, of Harrison, jumped st -
nearer the National League pennant
yesterday afternoon, when 1t downed
the Paterson Rangers by the score os
3 goals to 0, at Olympic Park, Pater-
son. Although they had the wind
with them the Hudson county cham
pions We're unable to tally in the first
period. Cooper had several good tries,
while one of Lennox's boots hit the
cross-bar.
Carter scored the first point of the
game few minutes after the 'e
start. The Hudson halfback kept up
his excellent work and tailed the two
remaining points of the game. me
Rangers We're awarded a penalty
kick near the end. BASTARD made thu
try. but Lakeley made a great save
The high wind yesterday made play
in the game between the Newark
Caledonians and the Scottish Ameri-
cans, both of this city, at West Hud-
son Oval. Harrison. yesterday after
noon. dull and listless. The Caleys
won goals to o. At half time the
winners were leading by 1 goal to o.
DENLY scoring ten minutes after the
start of the game. Ingram, of the
Caleys. and Winston. of the Scots, en-
gagged in a pugilistic match in the
final half and both players We're or
dered off the field by Referee Nesbitt
Aitken scored the second point on q
penalty kick, Jones fouling York.
True Blues and Tacony in Final
The True Blues, of Paterson, and
tho Taconv r. c.. of Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Other soccer Games.

The True Blues, of Paterson, who
on Saturday eliminated the Fall
River Rovers in the semi-final round
of the American cup tie competition,
lost to the Jersey A. c. at Jersey
City yesterday afternoon in an ex-
hibition game, 5 goals to 3. The
Blues We're in poor shape after their
gruellihg battle on Saturday, which
was played in a drizzling rain. The
Blues were handed a warm reception
when they appeared on the field.
Fully 1.200 enthusiastic spectators
saw the Riordan A. A. and the Alley
Boys, both of Harrison. battle ninety
minutes to a l goal to l draw, on the
Clark A. A. oval, East Newark, yes
terday afternoon for the amateur
championship of West Hudson.
Walsh scored for the Alley Boys fif-
teen minutes after the start. Bush
evened up for the Riordans ten min
yates later. Neither team was able
to tally In the final session.
The Pastime A. c.. of Harrison,
lost to the Favorite A. c. at Lin
oleumvile. s. l., yesterday afternoon
by the score of 2 goals to l.
At Rosevlfle oval yesterday after
noon the Birmingham f. c. and the
Watsessing F. G. fought for ninety
minutes with both teams scoring
point The battle was to have de-
cided the third and deciding game of
a series.
The Greenville eleven, of Jersey
City, took the measure of the Shelf
field F.. c.. goals to 3. at Parkview
Oval yesterday afternoon. Sheffield
played the final half with ten men,
Captain Jack. Waltner sustaining an
injury to his knee. He will be- out
of the game for the remainder of the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
rrro nIues and Tacony in Final.

True Blues and Tacony in Final
rhe True Blues. of Paterson, and
the Tacony r. c.. of Philadelphia,
will battle in the final round of the
American Football Association cup tie
competition probably in Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

HOUSTON. Tex, March l7-The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

The Pastime A. c.. of Harrison,
lost to the Favorite A. C. at Lin
oleumville. S. l., yesterday afternoon
by the score of goals to /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
UNPlRESI HAVE KN9WN

William Dincen. more Familiarity
called BILL" has bneen known to the
baseball fans for long time, as 1t
was none other than this Same Bill
Dineen who really pitched the Boston
Pittsburgh back in 1909.
Bill, although often spoken of as
"Old Bill' Dineen, il yet a compare
lively young man. having been born
In Syracuse in 1879. Yet as baseball
goes. he is an old man.
After the deposal OF Jimmy Collins
by Boston in 1906, Dineen was sold to
the ST. Louis club. where he pitched
until his arm gave out. Then lie ap-t
pied to =. y. Johnson for n job. That
was In the summer OF 1909 He was
appointed as q member OF the Amer
lean League stan in August. 1909. fin,
lshins the season and being retained
Tor the following year.
JUS success as an umpire has been
just as great as his playing days Were.
From the Very jump he made good.
EVERY ball player knew him as good
Fellow, and the umpires with whom he
| was working were glad to boost his
stock. because he had always been a
soon ieiloT TO work behind.
| Eli has his own ideas as to how
get along with the players. He often
teiis fhat after looking them all over
ne decides TO handle some with kid
gloves and others by brute force. This
calls to mind funny coincidence that
happened In Detroit. Donnie Bush,
tshoftseon 1nr The Detrp4t,alubs pnixsad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ANOTHER GOOD
RUN FOR RIDERS
Deep Run Hounds Act Splen-
didly in Weekly Hunt Of
Country Club.

The Deep Run hounds met at the
Kennels yesterday for one OF the fast
est and most delightful runs of the
season. The seeming conditions were
exccllent, and tho eight couples OF
American hounds. under Huntsnan
Thornton's masterful hand, did beau
tiful work.
The fields this season have been well
attended, though tho ono yesterday
was not so large as usual. as Il mum
Der of tho regular fellows, such as
Messrs. wellington. White. Branch.
Miller. Sydnor, Christian and others
were either out OF the city or detained
by urgent business matters
Misses Kenny. OF Baltimore. and
Warfeld Crenshaw were the only rep
rcscntatives OF the fair sex TO follow
throughout the rum
The cast was in Sydnors. back OF
tho Country Club, and the run was
through Wcsthampton Park TO Grant
land, UP the River Road to Morris.
then back through Davies, Grantiand
and Noltinss to the Country Club al
most eight miles.
Those riding were w. o. Young. NJ
Fl H.. on Rob Roy: H. c, Beattic. on
Nick of Time; +. s. Campbell. on Ben
Cole; Thomas Atkinson, on Lady; Miss
Emily Kenny, on Iron Prince; Miss
Warlcld Crenshaw, on Her Grace;
James w. Graves. on High Spire w. p.
Sydnor, on Bobbie; Blanchard Forbes
on Putney; Il. u. Harris. on LeesburG
Boy; Huntsman Thornton, on Gates