davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
MANDOT WAS NOT
DOWN, ONLY OUT.
Bud Anderson Slips Over
Haymaker in Twelfth Session
of zO-ROund Encounter.
AND REFEREE STOPS BOUT

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 21-Joe
Mandot, of New Orleans, was knocked
out in the twelfth round of his
scheduled twenty round fight here
last night with Bud Anderson, of
Vancouver. Wash. Mandot was not
knocked down in the final round, but
he wass "out on his feet" He was
clearly insensible. Referee Eyton, see
ing the condition of the Southerner,
stopped the fight, with Mandot stag
gering blindly about the ring. and
held up Anderson's hand in token of
victory.
Mandot was unable to land a blow
in the first round. In the second An
derson punished him severely with
vicious rights to the body. Mandot
stayed away from the hard-hitting
Northerner in the third, but managed
to put several light blows to Ander-
sons face. Mandot scored with a
hard right to the jaw as the bell rang.
In the fourth and fifth rounds An
derson played Mandot's own game,
longrange fighting. and more than
held his own. Mandot took the ag-
gressive in the sixth and tried re-
peatedly to. put Anderson away with
a punch, but every intended knock
out blow was cleverly evaded, while
Anderson found further opportunity
to batter the Southerner's ribs with
rights.
In the tenth round Anderson rocked
Mandot's head with a right and left,
and when the Southerner went into a
clinch Anderson played his right to
the stomach with telling effect. An
derson forced the fighting at the be-
ginning of the twelfth, and staggered
Mandot with rights and lefts to the
face and body. When a terrific right
to the jaw made Mandot wilt, APP
parently helpless. but still on his feet,
Referee Eyton stopped the fight, to
save him from a knockout
Cal Delaney. of Cleveland. earned a
decision over Monte Atell, the San
Francisco featherweight, in ten fast
rounds as preliminary to the main
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
BIKE STRIKE NOT
/ ,SAYSCHAPNAN
VeIodrome Manager Declares
Riders Never Brought AL !
legged Grievances to Him.
TO INCREASE PRIZE VALUES


John M. Chapman, manager of the
Newark Velodrome, who returned to-
day from Philadelphia. issued a
statement on the Strike" of amateur
and professional riders at the local
track and the entrance of the pro-
moters Of the Motordrome into the
bicycling situation in this city,
According to Mr.. Chapman the rid
ers did not act fairly in quitting the
Velodrome without at first acquaint-
ing the management with their grew
ances. In his statement. he says:
For the past two weeks a number
of articles have been published.in re-
lation to the amateur and profession
al bicycle riders going on strike.
These articles have mentioned the
grievances and the riders and their
demands. If there really is strike,
those interested have not gone apont
it in the usual manner, for iShaVe
never been approached by any rider
in reference to any grievances or de-
mands. 1t seems to me that II the
riders are really in earnest and want
to ride atsthe Velodrome under con-
ditions changed to suit them they
should have put their proposition di-
rectly up to me.
INSTEAD they have proffered their
services to the hackers of an outlaw
movement and seem bent upon dis
rupting the National Cycling Assoc
citation. This is being done under the
guise of strike. designed to place
the promoters of the Velodrome In
bad light with the local public
sThe prize limit in amateur races
at the present time is ss5 for firsts
Yesterday | conferred with r. F.
Kelsey, chairman ofGthe National
Cycling Association, in reference to
increasing the value of amateur
prizes | proposed to put on one
race each Sunday with the following
prizes for the amateurs: First, $50;
second, $25; third. SIS; fourth, $40;
fifth, So. Mr.. Kelsey informed me
that this could be done by changing
the rules in reference to the limit of
amateur prizes. This he has prom
ised to do. This change in the prize
values is to take place next Sunday.
81 also intend to increase the
prizes for the professionals. Each
Sunday 1 will put on a race with a
purse of 800 to the winner, $50 for
second, SIS for third, SIS for fourth
and $40 to the rider finishing fifth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
SMITH GUNNERS FAIL TO
RECORD PERFECT SCORES

Not a perfect score was recorded in
the weekly shoot of the Smith Gun
Club. held over the Smith traps, near
Wiedenmayer's Park, yesterday after
noon. Bernard M. Stanley, jr., had
tally of "a however, as did Louis
Colquit and William Hassinger. 1t
was an ideal day for the gunners.
The scores:
B. NJ STANLEY. ir-22. "a 20. %. 49, %,
q. 23 %. 18, %. %
l. Colauitt-2S, %. 81. 20 10, "a. %, %,
r. Hensler--ls 10. 10. 10, p, 10.
George a; Oil, ir.-19 16. Is. H. IS, l6.
II. u. 49, u. 20. 20.
12. 49,
William Hassinger-17 10, "a, 49, II, IS.
IS, a.
T. Reid--22. q. 81 20
W. Fl. Dickinhorst--1s IS. is. Is, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CUP RACE T0START |
BOOM IN YACHTING.
Acceptance of Upton Condition,
Experts Believe, Viii Mean
Advance in Sport.
MANY DEFENDERS LIKELY

LONDON, May 21.-The cablegram
sent by the New York Yacht Club to
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club accept
ing Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the Americas cup was signed sG. Al
Cormack." 1t says.
I'VE hereby confirm ours of the
14th. which accepted your challenge
on the terms therein stated
The New York Yacht Clubs accept
ance of the challenge says:
The races are to be sailed as sug-
gested in your cable under our press
ent rules of measurement, time allow
ance and racing rules,s it being under
stood that the rule requiring yacht
to rate at the highest limit of her
class in certain eases shall not apply
to this MATCH
Charles E. Nicholson, the yacht de-
signer of ,Gosport, England, is work.
ing on the plans of Sir Thomas's boat.
NEW YORK, May 21-With almost
universal satisfaction prevailing in
yachting circles over the news from
London yesterday that the New York
Yacht Club has accepted the latestu
challenge of Sir Thomas Upton to
race for the Americas cup, gossip
was busy today regarding probable
plans for the defense of the trophy.
While confirmation of the news was
not forthcoming at the New York
Yacht Club last night, the word Is
generally accepted as true.
The greatest satisfaction is ex-
pressed that the coming series ofe
races will be held under the present
rule of MEASUREMENT and time all
lowance. 1t is freely predicted that
with 75-foot yachts designed under
this rule good seaworthy boats will
be the result instead of the fiimsy
racing machines which participated
in the last contest.
One result of this change. it was.
said, will be a great reduction in thes
cost of building and maintaining the
yachts, and this is expected to bring
about keen competition for the honor
OF defending the cup. Yachting en-
thusiasts believe at least three and
perhaps four boats will be built to
contest in the trial Faces 1t is under-A
stood that two individual yachtsmen
will order 75-foot boats, while it is
said the nucleus of a syndicate to
put afioat another yacht has been in
process of formation for some time.
Today the opinion was expressed
that opportunity should be given sew
eral American designers to see who
can produce the best and speediest
yacht. Herreshoff. it was said, will
have one and perhaps two boats, and
William Gardner, who has been very
successful with sailing craft under
both the old and new rules, is expect
ed to have one Henry J. Gielow.
who designed the Effort, winner of
the first Kings cup race, is als3
talked of for another yacht. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
EXPECT MANY ENTRIES
IN AMERICAN HENLEY


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 21.-It
is expected that there will be the
usual large number of entrants for
the annual regatta of the American
Rowing Association. better known as
the American Henley, on the Schuyl-
kill river in this city on May 81, des-
pite the fact that the Harlem river
regatta will be held on the day be-
fore. Entries will close tonight and
the number of college and other crews
entered assures the success of the re-
gatta, according to officials of the as
ISOLATION.
One of the interested spectators at
the regatta will be George Won L..
Meyer, of Massachusetts, former sec
rotary of the navy. Two of Mr.. Mey-
er,s sons will row in Harvard boats.
one in senior crew and the other in
junior race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
GOLFERS WILL
PLAY FOR WORLDS TITLE

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 21.-
Six American golfers are among the
list of nearly 200 competitors who
have entered for the amateur golf
championship of the world, the play
for which starts next Monday. The
entries closed at noon today.
The Americans are: Findlay S.
Douglas. of the Nassau Country Club;
c. w. Inslee, of the Oneida Commun-
ity Club; w. Heinrich Schmidt, of
Worcester, Mass; Harold Weber, of
Toledo. o., and Douglas Grant and
Campbell D. White. both of San
Francisco. Grant. who spends much
of his time in the British Isles, has
entered from Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Willard TOO MILD
. DAMAGE SMITH
Jess's Good Nature and mex
perience Handicap When
Gunner" Was in Trouble.
BUT HE MAY SHOW YET


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IL
Inexperience proved to be big nan
dicap to Jess Willard. of Kansas, IN
the heavyweight fight with Gunboat
smith, which the latter won last
night on A. decision at the end OF the
twentieth round. Willard had the
strength and courage, but he was too
good-natured and too sluggisn' anu
when Smith forced him in the tlght
places he did not know what TO 40.
In the periods when he might nave
won the fight he seemed to lack the
determination to push through for
victory. When Smith was IN dlin-
5 cultv on the other hand, he always
displayed ring generalship ana Gov
cred ,lp until the gong saved MIN.
Of the twenty rounds fought, only
~ could be credited to Willard. In
offense he showed exactly what the
critics had predicted for him, tan
taltzing straight left and right up
percut. At mitigating he was d
novice.
Roth men took a good deal of pun
ishment. In the tenth Willard ear
was split wide open and Tor the re-
manning rounds blood streamed down
his neck and over his chest. smith S
left eve was puffed shut
Both were tired in the CLOSING
rounds, and here WIZARDS inexperl-
ence and good nature developed ior
when the crowd jeered him for mac
ton during clinch, he stopped WORK
entirely and smiled over smith S
shoulders at the bleachers. Ihe
crowd hooted again, while Smith tore
in.
Ringside critics expressed the opin-
ion that. although Smith had won
lust decision, with training and expe-
renee Willard might be developed IN
To a formidable heavyweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
SWACINA DRAWS DOWN
5-DAY LAY-OFF AND $50 FINE

President Edward c. Barrow, Of
the Interna tional League today an
nounced that he had. fixed Harry
Swacina's punishment for his action
in Sundays game at five-day sus-,'
pension and fine of $50 "Swacina's
suspension" said Mr. Barrow. went
into effect Monday, and will be lifted
in time for him to play in Saturdays
game.
"Swacina wrote letter to me
apclogizing for his action, and de-
cided to be lenient with him this
time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
WRESTLING

After the regular performance of
the Jardin de Paris Girls at Miners
Empire Theatre tonight George Both
ner will stage two wrestling bouts,
and appear in one himself against
Young Mundy. In another contest
John Krug, the local wrestler, will be
matched against Joe Rusek. Both
bouts will go to finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
YANKEE POLOISTS AFIELD

HEMPSTEAD, N, Y, May I'll
After weeks rest, the candidates
Cor the American polo team which
viii meet the British challengers for
the International cup at Meadow
brook on June 10 and Ia yesterday
showed improbed form in two practise
matches before large gallery includ-
ing the memers of the British team
anc polo enthusiasts from clubs about
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. Devereaux Milburn was back
in harness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Connecticut for three years before
hearing ones wedding bells rung
there.
j. P. NJ:
Please tell me where | can find
several good reasons why. women
should not vote.
NTI-SUFFRAGE.
What do you want Arguments
against suffrage for? Judging from
the way you sign yourself, you're
already convinced that women should
not have the ballot, so why worry
further? If you insist on it, how
ever, you can write to the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage at Washington and get a
trunkful of literature against the suf
frage cause. Mrs. Pankhurst and her
followers have also given many good
reasons against equal rights.
c.
]. P. ~;
Please tell me if "a Butterfly on the
Wheel" was ever played in Newark.
H. M
tire week of December q, 1912, and at
the Orpheum Theatre week of April
IA. this year.
j. P. N:
To decide bet will you publish who
was the manager aud the treasurer
of the Newark Theatre fifteen years
ago? w. w. w.
Colonel Morton was manager and
John P. Pearsall treasurer.
C.
j. P. NJ:
l am told that Mr.. and Mrs. Stork,
of the Payton company, will not re-
turn to Newark when they come back
from the other side. Is this true?
Also is Miss Mabel Estelle to be
member of the Payton company next
year? S. J.
Mr.. Stork doesn't know just what
his plans for next year will be. At
least he told us today that he and
Mrs. Stork have not yet made up
their mind what to do after they re-
turn from Europe about September
/. Miss Estelle's plans are equally
indefnite.
j. p. N.
Will you kindly let me know if the
City Hospital physicians will use
the x-ray on me free of charge?
MRS. ]. P.
Of course, If you are in need of
x-ray treatment. The City Hospital
lie nuhIic institution
@
j. P. N.
Please let me know where I can get
a copy of "Only a Dream of YOU"
which l heard recently at a local
theatre. II. W.
Any music publisher ought to be
able to get the song for you, but why
dream of me?
j. P. NJ:
Which is the quickest route to Pail
sades Park from Elizabeth?
w. U. c. N.
Take Elizabeth car to Bank street,
this city, and then get on Hacken-
sack car fol. Hackensack. Change
on Hudson river car to park.
@
]. P. ":
Can you advise me where | can
buy a piece of platinum wire about
four or five inches long and two
plates about III inches by " inch
and about 1-16 of an inch thick?
Also how much would they cost and
is there any liquid which will dis
solve or corrode platinum?
CONN.
Baker & Co, Inc, 40S New Jersey
Railroad avenue, are manufacturers
Of platinum in this city. You do not
specify the thickness of the wire you
want. The plate you mention will
weigh about $3.50 of an ounce, and
you can easily figure out what it
will cost you when you're told that
he present price of platinum is S46
an ounce. Aqua regia will dissolve
platinum.
J. P. N:
How does the United States rank
with other naval forces of the world?
r. ]. NJ.
We rank third, Great Britain is
first and Germany is second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Britton outcIasses Murphy.

Jack Britton, of Chicago, beat Ed
die Murphy, of Boston, in ten-round
fight at Kenosha, Wis, last night.
Murphys rugged battling saved him
from a knockout Murphy showed SUI
periority in only one round, and That
was the third. In the eighth he was
groggy. and the gong saved him.
Murphy came back stronger in the
ninth and held that round even. Muir
ply was big favorite with the
crowd, but it cheered Brltton as the
winner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
One o,RrIen Had to Win.

In a slashing eight-round bout at
Pottstown, Pa, last night, Young
Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, shaded
Frankie O'Brien. of Reading, before
the National A. c. The Philadelphia
hoy carried off honors in three of the
+ sessions, while the other five resulted
in draws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Fireman Jim Flynn, who will test
the great wallops of Jim Coffey. the
Irish giant, at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night is doing more road
work than usual in fitting himself FOR
the match. Flynn covered five miles
up in Westchester yesterday before
noon and seemed to be none the worse
for it. Later in the day he wrestled
with several big fellows and boxed
half a dozen hard rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
HOWARD, INJURED,
CALLS OFF MATCH
And Mike Dempsey, Who Meets
Ashe Instead, Is Most Ar
tistically Beaten.
WHAT BOXERS ARE DOING

Johnny Howard, the Bayonne mid
dleweight, who was to have met
George Ashe in a ten-round bout at
Browns gymnasium, New York, last
night, but owing to an injury re-
eeived to his leg in training he was
unable to perform. Mike Dempsey,
of Bangor. Me, substituted for How
ard, and was hopelessly beaten all the
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
s.. Nick rights called on.

The bouts scheduled to take place at
the st. Nicholas A. c., New York, to
night have been declared off. Young
Brown, it was reported, injured his
hand while training few days ago,
and the whole card was wiped out by
the managers of the club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
O'KEEFE CLUBS RUN

The O'Keefe A. A., of Harrison, will
hold a ten-mile foot race from its
clubhouse Saturday afternoon. Over
thirty athletes have already entered.
and the affair promises to be sue
cess. The start will be made at 2:30s
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Tom Sharkey will be in Sam Cit
ron's corner when he faces Paddy
Shepard. of the west side. in a ten
round bout at the New Polo A. A.,
New York, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Louis DePonthieu, champion Of
France, shaded Ollie Kirke, of st.
Louis, in a ten-round boxing bout at
Binghamton, n ", last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Steve Latzo, of Hazleton. stopped
JEFF Bowers. of Shenandoah, in the
third round before the Olympia Club,
s TIazleton. Pa, last night, in the wind
. LID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

According to some of the reports
from the scene of the battle, the de-
cision in favor of Smith was popular,
while others maintain that a draw
would have been the proper caper.
Those who are clinging to draw
are probably jollying themselves and
anyway, unlike the bouts in New
York, a referee decides the contests
in California. From al accounts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Jess Willard is still prize-ring
mystery. The fight he put up against
Gunboat Smith at San Francisco last
night seems to be glazing proof of it.
Willard, with many advantages,
fought a careless, foolish sort of
battle, and at no time did he take
things real seriously. His fights in
New York were somewhat similar in
cedtain spots. For instance, he would
act foolish and cut up peculiar capers
in one round, only to come back in
the next and show like a stake horse
For few seconds Willard looked
like boob in his bout with Luther
McCarty, yet toward the end he dis
liayed class, and surely earned the
decision. He fought Soldier Kearns
in New York also, and his antics
during several stages of that bout
bordered on the ira tional still, he
beat Kearns at every stage. and he
knocl ed him out with crack from
which he did not recover for quite
few minutes afterward He is so
shhpeless, so peculiar in many ways,
that he Is a big handicap to himself,
for he has proved that he can fight,
and fight like streak at times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

With Notre Dame in the East for
several games, there is keen desire
on the part of many Newarkers, es
pecially those who have relatives and
friends attending the college, to see
the ball club play. An excellent OPP
portunity is to be afforded all, for
Notre Dame meets Fordham in New
York on Friday and arrangements
have been made to attend the game
by a number of automobile parties.
Any room?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Ty Cobb may not be worth what he
Is getting financially from the Detroit
Baseball Club, but no one can deny
that Cobb is getting almost every
thing worth having in his efforts on
the diamond AS you delve through
the scores today you are Immediately
struck by the name of Cobb. Those
four little letters seem to grow as
you watch them. You begin to read
and discover that it was Tyrus Ray
mond who won the game for Detroit
over Philadelphia, Notwithstanding
that the final score was to 7. You
read on and learn that Cobb made two
two-base hits, that he received two
free passes, that he stretched a sin
gle into double and finally you are
enlightened Of the fact that he stole
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Conrad Strebbs
is Discouerer
of leg Spring

Conrad Strebbs, a well known pio-
neer rancher of the Redlands, own
ing a romantieally situated little
ranch house at the base of the cliffs
southwest of the city, is the discov-
erer of an ice-cold spring of large
dimensions in a section of No Thor
oughfare canon. He found the spring
recently while scouting around the
hills, and, with a shovel and pick.
enlarged 1t. He found the water
to be Ice cold and very pure.
The new spring is about half
mile from the entrance of the canon
and situated at the base of deep
dip In the sandstone strata He is
intending TO make more of the fine
spring, and may wall 1t in soon and
make II a permanea. affair.
MIR. Strebbs secures his water sup
ply from little spring far up the
narrow canon back of his place and
says that he has never known the
water to be as low as it is at present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Competitive Work
in Athletics for
Kids at the Fair

A spectacular competitive drill in
aesthetic dancing. physical culture
and kindred work is being planned
for the fall fair On the first day
the children of the Grand Junction
schools will be represented and a
marvellous sight il viii be for the
hundreds of little boys and girls go
ing through a series OF maneuvers
and eyolutions which have never so
far been attempted in the west be-
fore
The same sort of work will be
given by the children OF the town
and country schools on the last day
of the fair Aside from all the prizes
the fair association Will give an ad-
mission ticket to the aviation meet
to every child who takes part in
either Of the two drills
George II. Marshall is to be in
charge of these features. He. with
Secretary j. Monroe Stewart and Su-
perintendent a. Lee Hampton. set
tied many of the details OF the mat
ter this morning at conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Rid Your children Of Worms.

You can change fretful. ill-temper-
cd children into healthy. happy
youngsters. by riding them Of
worms. Tossing. rolling, grinding of
teeth. crying out while asleep, ac-
companied with intense thirst, pains
in the stomach and bowels. feverish-
ness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loz-
enge expels the worms. regulates the
bowels, restores your children to
health aud happiness. Mrs. ]. A. Bris-
bin. of Eigin. ILL.,. says: Il have used
kickapoo Worm Killer for years. aud
entirelysrid my children of worms. l
would not be without. it,; Gusran-
tsed. kSAll, drugsiSfs, sor,aby mail.
Price 25c. skickapSo Indian MSdfcine
Co. Philadelphis aud st. Louis.