davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
INNISFAILS TALLY TWICE In LAST HALF,
EVENING 20 LEAD HUDSON HAD ENJOYED

neat try. but missed, the leather
bounding outside. Andy Kettles. one
of the Innisfais backs, juggled the
leather down the field, centreing to
Schwartz, but the latters attempt for
a point was quickly halted when Goal
tender Lakeley, of the Hudsons, made
a beautiful save"
The leather again bounded up to
Hudson territory and kid" Knowles,
receiving the leather from Mclean,
smashed the bali through the uprights
for the first goal of the game. 1t was
a lucky shot, however, the ball hitting
the left post and then bounding
through. Almost a minute later the
Hudsons scored their second and final
point of the contest. Kettles, standing
just twenty feet from his own goal,
committed foul, touching the leather
--unintentionally it seemed-with his
hands. LennoX made the try and cas-
lily scored.
The Fasteners outelassed the West
erners during the initial period. Cooper
had several tries, but missed, as did
McHolland. Knowles and Lennox be-
cause of their inaccuracy.
The visiting team depended too
much upon their captain and centre
forward, Jimmy McCaffery. They
were slow in passing and on almost
every occasion waited until their
leader was in good position to shoot
He was the speediest of the entire
team every inch of the way, but more
than one was needed to keep pace
with Tom Adam stalwarts
yictors POOR Near Goai.
Time and again the Innisfails men
would bring the leather down the field
within scoring distance I'm the first
half, but a Hudson man would beat
him to the kick almost every time.
Over-anxiousness was another fault
of the visitors George Peters, outside
right, had three good opportunities
in the initial session TO tally, but each
time he booted out of bounds. James
Easton was another Innisfails player
who could not steady himself
Three minutes, before the whistle
blew for half-time the Western lads
showed their real form. From this
time on until the end they outclassed
the Hudson team almost to a man.
The Second Half.
After play began the ball was soon
near the Hudsons goal. Peters centred
to Easton. but the latter's kick
towards the uprights was blocked by
McAllister. Peters had another try;
but the leather went high. The ball
came down the field and Knowles had
a try on a good pass from Mclean,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
REGULARS CANNOT SEE
WHY YANNIGANS BEAT
THEM WITH SUCH EASE
Presence of Manager Smith on Chicken
Team May Be the Reason Long
Morning Practise Success.

White House on three different oe-
casions. Clymer, however, deserves
little sympathy when he railroads a
man like Starke out of the league
and takes Roach in his place.
Anew Billy Zimmerman popped up
in camp today-no he didn't come
to Join the Tigers-the Bengals could
use a half dozen "B. rs" like our
p Q. N. This Billy Zimmerman is a
brother of the famous Heinie I'm
merman. of the Chicago Cubs. A
second-sacker by trade, he came
down for tryout with the savannah
team. This "Zlm' Is a likely looking
youngster, though. he hasn't his
brothers rugged build. They say
though he is a clever baliplayer and
a credit to the family which produced
the National League champion pill
mauler of 1912
Long Morning Practise a Success.
The plan of holding a long prac-
tise in the morning proved a popular
success Saturday and will be fol-
lowed out today.
The regulars. fifteen strong, includ-
ing pitchers and catehers, entrained
for Charleston. S. c, this afternoon,
to play games there Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Young Arthur Wendt will likely be
sent home or dropped altogether if
his arm does not round into shape
soon. Young Poly" Kunkle prac-
tically won his spurs on Saturday
when his showing pleased Smith so
much that Harry predicted a brilliant
future for him. But Polly is young
and a trifle light for the Interna-
tional League, and a season in the
bushes" will be the best kind Of
training for him Kunkle and AL.
Shack are included in the list of Ben
gal warriors who will go to Charles
ton. Hi Myers will also get his
chance to make good, as was pre-
dicted in Saturdays Evening star
Bill Collins will be left at Savannah
nursing a sore arm. Manager Smith
intends to shift Dalton to right field
TODAY and play Myers in the middle
garden.
F. ]. BENpEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
HOLLYWOOD INN
TO PLAY FOR THE
DEWAR TROPHY

The Hollywood Inns, vlctors in the
semi-final contest of the American
Amateur Football Association cup tie
competition, against the Clan Mac
Donalds. of Brooklyn. at Edison
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
by the score of goals to /, will meet
the Yonkers f. c. in the final battle
for the Dewar cup. valued at $500, and
amateur championship of the United
State. in the middle of April
The game yesterday attracted q
crowd of more than 5000 persons.
Campion, of the winners, was easily
the star of the game. After fifteen
minutes of play in the second period,
he scored for the Hollywoods on a
pass from Lowrie. Five minutes later
Mcneil, centre forward, banged the
leather through for second point,
after receiving beautiful centre
from Campion. Peters retaliated
with a goal for the MacDonalds. At
this stage the Hollywoods made an
other squirt and Campion. catching
Goal-Keeper Wilson, Of the MacDon-
aids. completely off his guard. tailed
the third and last point of the game
IDnisfails' Games This Week.
Following today's game against the
Tacony f. c., in Philadelphia, the
Innisfail players, of st. Louis, will
go to Fall River. where they are to
line up against the Fall River Row
ers. Wednesday and Saturday They
will conclude their trip next Sunday.
meeting the True Blues at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
HAVE SCHEDULE in
SHAPE FOR PLAY

CINCINNATI, O., March 24.-The
Federal Baseball League, which Will
play independent baseball in six cities
of the country. during the coming
summer, will open on May with In
dianapolis at Covington, KY; Cleve-
land at Pittsburgh and Chicago at ST
Louis, according to an official an
nouncement made by President John
T. Powers. The league will have
800 game schedule.
There will be nine games at Coving
ton which will conflict with the sched-
ule of the Cincinnati team, seven at
Cleveland, fifteen at Pittsburgh and
ten at indianapolis, while innumer-
able conflicts will occur at both Chi
cago and St. Louis, where the Ma
tional and American leagues each
have a team.
The schedule of the league will be
adopted at meeting of the league
here next Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
IFrom a star Correspondence

lffom ~ eNHD &oFFeSpohuehA'i
SAVANNAH, Ca. March 24.-Eight
regular bantossers tossed sleeplessly
last night trying to figure out be-
tween weird and weary dreams some
manner or method of beating out
these pesky rockies. The ''regs''
can't quite understand why they
shouldn't wipe up the earth with the
second team Manager. Smith has
welded together.
Perhaps 1t is that old secret of
Harry Smiths magnetic personality.
Fans who were most faithful last
spring when the Tigers were going
bad recall how the luck always
seemed to change when Smith was in
the lineup and how the Bengals won
game after game which Harry
caught, while they lost time after
time when Harry was not on hand.
Harry has placed himself on the
second nine in order to make the first
team hustle harder to win. The Ben
gal commander explains that he
doesn't look upon spring training
trips as a pleasure picnic for bunch
of husky athletes. just to try his
luck Harry may change today to the
regular lineup to see what effect 1t
has on their work
The Yannigans have trimmed the
so-called first team twice in three at
tempts and they had the lead in a
fourth game which was stopped by
rain. Smith let the practise contest
20 twelve innings on Saturday to see
II the regulars could win out, but the
wonderful pitching of young Kunkle
completely baff1ed the vahquished
nine.
Another Reason.
Another reason why the Yannigans
are winning more often is just this;
The Yannigans are composed chiefly
! of Youngsters and 1t takes less time
for the spring chicken to be tender
than it does for the player further
advanced in years to boil out Man
wager Bill Clymer. of the Buffalo Club,
is desperately Jealous of the Tigers
chances for the pennant Bill wants
an infelder and wants him worse
than Bill Bryan wanted to live in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
A. F. A. CUP FINAL
FOR PHILADELPHIA

The final round of the American
cup tie competition Will be played on
the Hibernian f. G. grounds, in
Philadelphia ON Saturday April II,
between the True Blues, of Paterson,
and the Tacony f. c., of Philadel-
phia. This was decided at a special
meeting of the A. f.. A. held in this
city Saturday night.
As was expected the Blues fought
their utmost to have the final ARRAY
played in Newark, as has most al
ways abeen the custom, but ON ac-
count of the Representatives at a
previous meeting declaring in favor
of Philadelphia if one of the Quaker
City elevens were left In the final, the
plum was awarded to Philly but only
after great elaboration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
In Major League Training Camps

Colonies resulted in five runs and had
Carroll Brown considerably worried
When he entered the box Brown pos
sessed everything but foolishly lob
bed the ball up until he discovered
that he had lost all of his choice
shoots. The Louisville rally was a
beauty and had the crowd wildly
excited.
HOUSTON. Texas, March 24.-The
New York National League recruits
defeated the Houston, Texas, League
team yesterday to 3, in a loosely
played game The hitting of Cooper
Thorpe, Fletcher and Demaree, how
ever. made the game interesting.
BEAUMONT. Texas, March "a
Coombs and Bender were just about
able to- squeeze through with a VIC
tory. over the Beaumont Oilers here
Yesterday for the locals were repre-
scented on the slab by Peaster a
pitcher of slight stature but consider
able saliva. The Yannigans won the
game. 2 to l, after Peaster had re-
tired from the game.
MOBILE. Ala, March 24,-The
Mobile Southern League players
could not hit Mullen. who pitched FIVE
innings for the Detroit Tigers yester-
NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-The
Cleveland Cluk Of the American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Harrison Players Show Su-
periority in First Ses-
sion Decidedly.

Although the West Hudsons had a
two-goal lead on the lnnisfails Stars
of ST. Louis. in the second exhibition
of the latters Eastern tour at West
Hudson Athletic Field, Harrison. yes
terday afternoon, the home club was
unable to hold the Westerners in
check and the latter evened up the
score during the closing minutes OF
, play in the final period. The Mis-
sourians outplayed the Hudsons during
the final session, but the superiority
of the home club in the first half about
balanced things.
During the opening period, with the
wind in their favor, the Hudsons, ably
led by George Knowles and Harry
Cooper, treated the crowd, which
numbered between two and three
thousand, to some wonderful passing.
Their combination work proved one of
the most pleasing features of a finely
contested game.
1t was only during the final few
minutes of play in the initial period
that the visiting eleven began to show
its speed The Hudsons were bewil-
dered, and on the restart the ball was
brought to the Hudson territory, there
to stay until the end of the battle
practically
The Western eleVen's repeated rushes
seemed to discomfort the home boys,
and only wonderful work by Lakeley,
the Hudson goaltender, saved the day
for his team. The visitors passed the
ball accurately during the final half
using the short passing style of play
The forwards seldom raised the
leather, and even when near the goal
depended upon low drives to score.
There was a pair of players-one
from each team-who stood Qst the
most conspicuous during the game and
who were a long way above the ordi-
nary in their work. These were George
Knowles of the Hudsons, and Cap
tain James McCaffery, Of the Innis-
fails team. The former was probably
the only Hudson man who was mo-
exceled by his opponent during the
entire game. His wonderful passing
dribbling and sensational goal in the
first period were features in every
way. But McCaffery's goal in the last
period, the one which enabled his
eleven to tie matters, TODD out more
prominently than anything else. He
received the ball in midfield. and just
when everyone was expecting the
dark haired centre forward to whir
the bali across the field he started
maneuvering with the sphere, beat
ing man after man on the Hudson
eleven until he faced the goalkeeper
whom he outjudged, and tailed. The
effort of Knowles was almost equally
as brilliant. He was given possession
of the ball when the Westerners were
pressing him hard. and after trickine
a pair of Innisfails players shot low
and fast twenty feet from the goa
with mighty force.
The Game.
With a light wind to their backs
the Hudsons kicked off. Cooper
brought the ball up the field and
crossed to McHoland, who made q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
BIG SEASON FOR
GOLFERS IN THE
UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, March 24.-More golf
tournament dates than ever have
been carded for the metropolitan dis
trict during the coming season. This
not only pertains TO the amateurs,
but to the professionals as well, the
projected visit of Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, Of course. being respon-
sibe for the increased interest in the
dongs of the salaried brigade.
The first cry of fore" in a real
competitive way hereabouts will be
heard at Lakewood on the morning
of April II, when the annual spring
invitation tournament will be set in
motion. Thereafter the tuning up
process will be continuous. Atlantic
City follows Lakewood, and while the
course by the sea is outside of the
M. G. A. boundaries II Is always
more or less well patronlzed by New
Workers. Garden City's spring tour
nament comes after Atlantic anc
by that time the amateurs will be In
form for the metropolitan champion.
/ ship at Fox Hills, May Il to a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
KLAUS'S TIDE is HIGH

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh mid
dleweight. is on the high road of
success, and since his victory over
Billy Papke, In Paris, March 8, he
has received numerous good offers to
fight in European rings.
His manager, George Engel, has
Just closed for bout April %, with
Georges Carpenter, the French idol
Papke has returned to this country
with a broken hand, and Klaus will
come home in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
KURTZ AND HOWARD
BELOW THE LIMIT

Young Kurtz and Johnny Howard,
who meet at the Hillside A. c. to-
morrow night, are down to the stipu-
lated weight, 156 pounds. Kurtz
weighed $50 today and Howard 154
pounds, thereby easing the minds of
their managers, who had posted $50
forfeits for weight.
In the six-round semi-final event,
between Young Cardell. of Montclair,
and Joe Tierney, of Elizabeth, no
weight requirement will be in order,
but, according to the respective man
ayers of the pair, neither will weigh
more than 100 pounds, assuring the
spectators of fast featherweight
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
BUYS s GREAT HACKNEYS

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Miss
Anne Vauclain, a young society
woman of this city, has just imported
from England five high-class hack
ney harness horses for exhibition at
the summer shows this season. Miss
Vauclain was an exhibitor at Devon.
Bryn Mawr and other shows in this
neighborhood last year, winning sew
eral prizes with her saddle horses,
and in October purchased the cham
pion harness mares Kitty Gray and
Norma at the dispersal sale of Sen
ator c. w. Watsons stable in Dur
lands Riding Academy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
$4,000 IN PURSES FOR
GRAND RAPIDS MEETING

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March "a.
Nineteen thousand dollars will be
offered in the early closing events of
the grand circuit race meeting be-
ginning here July 2S, it was an
nounced yesterday. The early events
include the $4,000 furniture manu-
facturers' stake, the $1,000 Comstocll
stake and the $4,000 Grand Rapids
railway stake and the $4,000 Giftline
The entry blanks for these events
will be sent out at once. Other
events of $1,000 each will be an
nounced at the proper time to make
up the program for the meeting. A
new grand stand will be erected at
a cost of 100000 to replace the one
burned last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

League. defeated the New Orleans
Southern League team I TO 4. The
feature of the game was the home
run by Jackson, of Cleveland, in the
third inning.
FORT WORTH. Texas, March "a
Fort Worth, of the Texas League, de-
ted the st. Louis American League
regulars to ! yesterday. Phillips
holding the American leaguers to one
hit in seven innings. This hit, a sin
gle. by McAllister, scored Graft, who
had walked. Mitchell and Leyerenz
pitched for ST Louis.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 24.-Chi-
cago National League regulars found
the Memphis Southern League pitch
ers rather easy yesterday, and at the
end of farcical performance Chi
cago had II runs and Memphis l.
Reulbach and Cheney had the local
players at their mercy throughout.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, March
24-Shestak's homer in the eighth in
ming gave the Omaha Western League
team the run that won the exhibition
gave over the Lincoln team, of the
same league. Cobbs single in the
first half of the eighth brought in tbs
run that tied the score. The score
was to 5. Ehman, Smith and Vol
verton pitched for Lincoln and STRAIT
ton. Ramsey and Redd for Omaha,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
IHlSH MAHON TO BOX IN
PHILA. INTERClTY TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The
second of the intercity tournaments,
which takes place tonight at the
Olympia, will have as its star at
traction Johnny Lore of New York,
and Grover Hayes, of this city. In
the other bouts the following men
are matched x. o. Jimmy Flynn, of
New York, and Freddy Kelly; Kid
Black, of New York, and Ty Cobb;
Silent Martin, of New York, and
Young Kid Broad, and Irish Mahon,
of Newark. N. j., and Al Nash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

The regulars are beginning to wal
lop out the extra-base wallops and
are showing more speed on the base
lines every day.
Some of the boys were grabbing last
week because the pitchers were buzz
zing them across the plate in mid
season style Swacina struck at one
for. third strike, which was three
feet wide of the plate A curve ball
at this stage of the game looks like
the writing on a Chinese. tea box to
the average player.
1t is mystery why some players
can hit better in the spring than when
the weather warns up, while other
diamond stars fail to hit their natural
pace until mid-season. A team that
gets away too we'll in the spring is
seldom the pennant winner. The IL
gers are apt to hang around third
place on the International League
ladder until the Fourth of July, and
then "look out above" will be the
slogan.
A day seldom passes without some
compliment being handed to Young
Barcklow by Manager Smith. Harry
said yesterday he might shift the
youngster to first base, just for exper-
inent, as the kid has expressed a
liking for that perch.
At least three of the newcomers can
cover first base capably, Gus Getz is
a handy man at that bag, though he
adoes not take to shortstop or second
base. Kavanaugh is by no means a
bushy first-sacker and Barcklow will
have his chance to show soon. What
Smith needs, however, is a utility in
fielder, who can go in any place and
I'LL in in a pinch. A man such as
Eddie Fitzpatrick, of the Toronto
team. last year.
The weekly expenses of the club
down here amount to about $500 a
week. according to Business Manager
sutton. ."But we are getting results, .
says Larry, land that's all we ask
The games at Charleston should
furnish the first real tests for the
Bengals The Yannigans have wal
loped the first team twice now in three
attempts, but the Yannigans have
had the best pitchers on their side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
LEACH CROSS TO TRAIN
ATLAKEWOOD FOR RIVERS

Determined that he viii not be UNI
prepared for a grueling battle, Leach
Cross, the lightweight from the lower
east side, has engaged quarters at
Lakewood, and i'm the clear pine air
of that famous resort is putting in
some strenuous days In preparation
for his ten-round contest with Joe
Rivers at the st. Nicholas rink
April 8.
Cross Is confident that he can whip
Rivers and points with pride to his
knockout victory over Joe Mandt in
ten rounds at New Orleans. Mandot,
it will be remembered. defeated Joe
Rivers in one battle and lost a return
engagement, both contests lasting the
limit of twenty rounds. If Cross can
dispose of Rivers he viii try to force
Willie Richie into a match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
GOULD HORSE FOURTH

PARIS, March 24-The Prix du
President de la Republique. a steeple-
chase handicap at miles 61s fur
longs. was won yesterday at the
Auteuil track by NJ. Couveille's brown
flly Sybilia. Sansouvlno finished sec
ond, with Make Haste III. third and
Frank j. Gould's Conte la Belle
fourth. The stake was valued at
$4,000. with a trophy added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
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OVER 20 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

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where thousands before you have found com
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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. to o: Sundays. TO 8.