davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
NEWS OF THE KENNELS

Vernon Castle, of New York city,
has purchased a promising German
shepherd dog pup from Mrs. Benja-
min TROOPS Elmoren Kennels. Mrs.
Throop is a Newark Kennel Club
member
The Boston Terrier Club, of New
York, will hold its annual dinner
this evening at the Gregorian Hotel,
New York city.
A. G. Hooley, of Plainfeld, re-
nowned as the owner Of the worlds
best settlers, has decided that in the
future the Meadowview champions
will be shown for specials only. This
is a very sportsmanlike way of ex-
hibiting, as these dogs have won
everything worth trying for. Mr..
Hooley, however, has some young
stock that will need some reckoning
with and that they are expected to
uphold the Meadowview standard.
The Poodle Club Of America, will
hold its first annual four point spe-
cialty show. In New York on Satur-
day, April II, at the Hoffman House
]. B. Hopkins, of the Newark Ken
mel Club, is the organizer of this
club and has done much to promote
It's interests. InlS is the 0rSL snow
devoted especially to this breed, and
a record number of Poodles will prob
ably be benched. The judges will be
announced later.
John F. Collins, of Brooklyn, the
well known judge. has been invited
to pass upon French and English
bulldogs at the Chicago Kennel Club
show to be held early in March.
The Nashville (Tenn.), Kennel Club
have selected the dates of March Il
to Is, for their first annual show. A
full classification will be offered, with
large list of special prizes. Infor-
nation can be had by writing the
club secretary, Murkin.
The Dachshund Club, of America
will hold its annual meeting at the
Westminster Kennel Club dog show
at the Grand Central Palace, New
York, on Tuesday, February "a, at
o'clock p. m. G. Muss-Arnolt Is the
president, and F. l.. Hauptner, sec.
rotary and treasurer of the club.
Silver Dreadnought, the young bull
dog, owned by Fred G. Rollings, OF
London, who has been the cause of SC
much comment in England of late
has been purchased by Winship Nun
nally, of Atlanta, Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
NEWARKERS ENTER
SCHOOLBOY GAMES
BOughtOn and Gardner, Central
Athletes, to Start in Boston
A. A. Meet.
TO MEET SCHOLASTIC STARS

Charles Boughton. the Central High
School miller, and John Brooks Gard
ner, the fiery-topped sprinter, have
entered in the schoolboy athletic meet
of the Boston Athletic Association,
which is scheduled for Saturday
night at Boston. The Boston Athletic
Association schoolboy meet is regard
ed as the premier games of the indoor
season for schoolboys Both Bough-
ton and Gardner are reputed to have
excellent chances for first honors in
their events, although they Will face
the barrier with the best Of the prep
school athletes in the East
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
MIDDLE DISTANCE
CRACKS TO START
Tom Halpin to Face Great Field
for Indoor 000=Yard
Championship.
KRAMER TO MEET THE FINN

As fitting climax to an indoor
track season that has furnished some
remarkable performance, the indoor
athletic championship meet of Amer
lea. which win be held next Monday
night at Madison Square Garden.
New York city, promises in every
way to make a memorable addition
to the annals of 1914.
OF all the events that may be con-
sidered as open questions, the 600
yard championship may be consid-
cred as at the head of the class
There is not the least doubt that it
viii rate as the one premier strug-
gle of the meet bringing together as
it does a field of remarkable ath-
letes. All the attention that CEN
tired on the Suburban quarter mile
race of last Saturday, and which
brough Tom Halpin, the redoubtable
Boston A. A. middle-di distance star, to
the fore more than ever, will again
be concentrated on him. At the same
time it win not be forgotten that
he will have to oppose him a eollec-
ton OF the great est racers of his
are Ted" Meredith, of Philadelphia.
the half-mile champion of the world:
Abel Kiviat, the present champion of
America; "Mel' Sheppard, the holder
of the worlds record for the distance.
and Homer Baker, the half-mile
champion of America. The form
shown by Meredith and Sheppard in
the intercity relay race in Philadel-
phia Saturday night prove that they
are again running at their best and
viii be ready to run the race of their
lives next Monday evening.
The two-mile championship. in
which Billy Kramer. the present
champion of America, has been made
the favorite over Hannes Kolehmai-
men. of Finland, should furnish one
of the greatest two-mile races ever
run on a board floor. Kramer has
been taking q rest from competition
for the past ten days and feels con-
fident if kolehmainen win force him
20 run the first mile in fast time. he
viii be able to clip a. least q frac-
ton OF q second of the present Amer
lean two-mile record. Champions
viii also compete in all the other ten
Championship events
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
E. c. Feigenspan Steers
Bobsled Into Second Place

L. c. Feigenspan, Of Newark. has
become an ardent deyotee of the bob
sleighing sport in Europe. Mr.. Fei-
senspan steering the American bob
sled Mercury, captured second place
in the Bobsleigh Derby, which is the
classic OF the winter sport carnival at
st. Moritz, Switzerland. r. o. Aber-
cromby's Ventre-a-Terre nostd out
the Mercury by lis seconds. Skeets
Martin, the American jockey, had
chances on both of the bobs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

G. H. La Rue Showing Way in
Metropolitan Billiard Tourney

George II. LaRue is now showing
the way in the Metropolitan handicap
billiard tournament, with record of
five victories and one defeat. George
Bey is second, having won four games
and lost one, while Charles Himmel-
berger, with five victories in seven
matches, is third, followed by Il. 81
Burns, who is credited with four
games won and two lost. It. A. Unger,
p. c. Pointer. f. M. McDermit, jr.,
and w. b. simmons follow in the
order mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Albright's Airedales Win Many
Ribbons in Specially Show

The Airedale Terrier Specially
Show, held at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York city, on Saturday, drew a
very large and evenly matched entry
Andrew Albright. jr., of this city,
was a strong competitor and was the
individual owner who came away
with most ribbons. His champion,
King Orange, was selected as the
winner among the dogs, over a fast
class of terriers, while Theodore Of
ferman's recently imported Airedale,
Polam Milkmaid, took the prize in
the opposite sex.
A. Jowett, of Shipley. England. was
the Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Tom Halpin, the Boston A, A. mid
dle-distanee champion, stated yester-
day that he will not compete in the
New England indoor championship
games which will be held in Mechan-
les building, Boston, Friday evening.
Halpin is the New England indoor
50O-yard champion. but asserts that it
will be impossible for him to defend
his title. The Unicorn flyer declares
that he would be acting unwisely if
ne competed on February %, as he
has hard schedule of races ahead
of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Australian Vault Record Broken.

In the State athletic championship
held yesterday at Sydney, New South
Wales, George L. Parker, the Cali
fornia Splinter, won the 220-yard
dash and Ruric Templeton, of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco, the pole
vault Templeton cleared the bar at
II feet ~ inches, breaking the Aus
tralasian record of II feet IA inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Alfred Goullet is very ambitious,
and he is going to put in some hard
ticks to reach the goal of his desires.
AS a cyclist, he is just short of being
a champion, but he hopes to be some
day Thus the strenuous work these
days With Alfred Grenda, the Tall
Tasmanian," as a side pal, Goullet is
working out two or three times a
week at the Newark Y, NJ. C. A. He
is playing handball, particularly, and
he is said to be some handball ex-
pert. For one thing, he has the only
handball glove in the gymnasium, so
he has the tools, if nothing else. Goul-
let wants to be in great trim this
year, and he is willing to give the
time and the attention to his work.
He would like to win the champion
ship, and be feels that he has a
chance, but he also knows that big
Steve" Kramer is the one he has to
beat
IF Kramer were only out Of the
way" Goullet has said more than
once, I'D be the champion as sure
as you live. Big Steve" as we all
know, is the greatest rider in the
world, but 1 am going after him the
coming season just the same OF
course, I may not be able to beat
Kramer out for the title. but know
l will give him a hard rub for it.
am a much better campaigner than
Steve and if the grind is particular
ly hard 1 may be able to beat him out
on durability. even though I lack the
speed. In any event, l expect a good
year on the bike, and I am already
preparing for the hard work ahead of
me. 1 am in fine health and I am at
! tending strictly to business. If I do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
sunday schools Athletic Meet.

The annual indoor meet of the Es-
sex Federation of Sunday Schools will
be held tonight at the Newark Y. NJ.
C. A gymnasium. There are over 200
entrants in the various events. The
rivalry between the Sunday schools of
the federation is very keen and with
a handsome PLAGUE as an incentive
the competition is sure to be inter-
esting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

High School of Commerce, New
York CITY. will hold it's annual indoor
track and field games tonight at the
new Twenty second Regiment Ar
rrlory. Manhattan. A large number OF
entries has been received. Harry j.
Smith. national ten-mile champion,
will run a five-mile race against two
of the best distance runners of the
Amateur Athletic Union, his oppo-
nents running two and half miles
raph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Athletic Meet at Elizabeth !. NJ. c. A.

Elizabeth Y. VI. c. A will stage its
first indoor meet on Saturday evening,
March ,, at the Elizabeth Armory.
The list of events is an attractive
one, including many specials" and
closed events. which consists of a
four-lap relay for Boy Scouts of
Union county-the boys to run in their
scout uniforms; 440-yard novice,
closed to Sunday schools of Union
county, and half-mile go-as YOU
please. in heavy marching order,
closed to members of the Third regi-
ment. Second battalion. Two events
are closed to the Elizabeth Y. NJ c.
A, a two-lap handicap for the boys
department. and a I,000-yard run for
the senior department. There will
also be a special one-mile walk relay.
Events open to the A. A. U. athletes
are 60-yard handicap, 300-yard handi-
cap. 1,000-yard handicap, one-mile
novice, two-rlile handicap and one
mile medley race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
,Inntclalr ral,es Rourh Game.

Mentclair High School registered a
40-to-23 victory over Orange High
School at Montclair on Saturday. The
game nearly eliminated in a free-for-
all. when Perry, of Orange, ana BLOCK
of Montclair exchanged blows Mont
elaIr,s second team beat the Orange
Scrubs by a score of 30 to % in the
preQpiinary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Cornell Games on May Q.

The. Cornell University Athletic
Association will hold its annual in
terschoIastic track meet in ithaca on
saturday. May g. This date has been
selected carefully as being one not
TOO early to avoid proper training
conditions and one which does not
conflict with the date chosen by any
of the other larger Institutions The
association has decided to devote the
entiresday to track, and dual meet
between Harvard and Cornell has
been scheduled for the afternoon OF
that day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Buck Wiss. the former Newark
Academy athlete. distinguished him
self last Saturday night at Princeton,
when, representing the freshman
class. he captured the individual hon
ors in the interclass gymnastic meet.
Wiss took first place in the horizontal
bar. parallels bars and tumbling
events. He also secured a tie for
third place in the rings event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
kncnrd EntrN Expected In ma Vac

kecord Entry ENpecttu III IIstT 7'I'0''
A record entry list is expected for
the interscholastic swimming meet al
Princeton next Saturday. Twenty
schools were represented in the event
last year. The program OF the meet
will be arranged so that the pre-
linlinary heats OF the 5O-yard casn'
fhe i00-yard dash and the elimina-
ton rounds Of the plunge and fancy
owing events will be IN the after
noon In the evening the semi-fnals
and finals of all events and also the
Relay race will take place The en-
tra1fs will be the guests OF the
Undergraduate School Committee
throughout their stay in Princeton
and the various clubs will entertain
them at dinner in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

ment players will engage in threa
matches this week at the Metropoli-
tan Academym. f. A. Unger will
meet p. c. Pointer tomorrow night,
George Bey will have it out with
F. NJ McDermit, jr. Wednesday
night, while E. S. Burns and @. II.
LaRue will come together Friday
night. LaRue, who holds the high
average mark, will endeavor to better
his mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Kingsley School added another to
its column of basketball wins on
Saturday, when it defeated Railway
High School by a score Of 30 to on
the Essex FEELS Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
FINAL SCHOLASTIC
LEAGUE CONTESTS.
II East Orange and MOntclair
Win Extra Game Will Be
Necessary.
SCHOOL SEASON ON WANE

Members of the New JERSEY Inter
scholastic League will play the last
of their scheduled basketball games
on. Friday. when Montclair High
School will face Barringer High
school at Barringer and East Orange
High School will clash with Stevens
school at Hoboken. If East Orange
and, Montclair are successful in dis
posing of Stevens and Barringer, re-
spectively, an extra game will be
necessary to decide the championship
of the league. for. as was the case
last year. the East Orange and Mont
clair quintet are tied in the league
standing. the game played on the
others court being the only loss of
the season for each combination.
FINAL Games for Scholastic Teams.
schoolboy basketball win have its
final innings during the next few
weeks. Many of the schools have
concluded their seasons. One of the
biggest games of the winter will be
contested on Wednesday. when Cen
trail and East Orange will play re-
turn engagement at East Orange.
Central won the first game after a
holly contested battle. On Central
court st. Benediets will clash with
the University of Pennsylvania fresh
men-on Wednesday in its annual con
test with the Quaker Cubs. The
Penn. freshmen were easy victims on
their last appearance at Casino court.
Another Wednesday game will De
Newark High Schools Athletic AS
soeiation game between Barringer
and South Side on the South Side
court. On Friday the Railway High
School viii play Woodbridge High
at Woodbridge. Woodbridge is the
team that gave St Benedlcts a scare
earlier in the season. Montclair Acad-
env and Kingsley School will clash
on Friday at Essex Fells. Kingsley
has lost only one game to date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Always a fighter. Murphy Is sure
TO make a lot Of trouble for organ
ICED baseball He has enemies in the
ranks and he will want to get back
az them. He retired graciously. for
no good purpose, for men Of the
Murphy stock don't quit without put
ting UP battle, unless there is some
good reason. AS far as the whole
thiSg goes, Murphy deserved to be
kicked out of the National League
long ago. but now that he is out of
it, he win be harder man to watch
than ever He will not stay put"
you can bet on that. 1t is his very
nature to pick a fight, even if he
knows he is wrong. and he will be
around fighting again before long, un-
less I miss my guess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Local schoolboy athletes are promi-
neI1t eontenders for the honors this
afternoon at the Dickinson High
school indoor games. which are being
held in the Fourth Regiment Armory'
Jersey City. Central has entered an
entire team in an effort to capture the
poifft trophy. while Barringer ana
Newark Academy has confined them
selves to a few individual entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
MonteIair Amphibians Beaten.

Hlhe Poly Prep swimmers defeated
thea Montclair High School watermen
in the Fourth Avenue Baths, BROOK.
lvn . on SATURDAY.. by a score of SO
to IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Yale Five Registers Victory.

Yale defeated Princeton in a basf
ketball game played Saturday night
at Princeton by a score of 80 to 22l
The score was tie at the close of the
first half, but the Ellis superior goal
shooting won out in the final PEE
Rod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
FRITZ to Compete After All.

Howard Fritz, one of the BEST pole
vaulters at Cornell, will be available
for athletics this spring after all.
Early reports after the faculties met
to pass on the standings of men as q
result OF the midyear'si examinations.
declared that Fritz had been placed
on probation, but 1t developed Satur-
day that his name is not on the list
and he therefore will be free to re-
port at once TO Coach Moakley in the
basketball cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Penn surnrises Cornell.

Penn sprung the surprise of the
season when it defeated Cornell by a
score of "a to 20 on the Ithacans
home court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
TIGER COACHES TO !
USE NEW SYSTEM
Rumor Has II That Tigers VIII
Adopt Western Style of
Play.
STUDENTS LIKE NEW. GAME

The rumor is current in college cir
Giles at Princeton that the yellow and
black is in the vanguard of the rtv-
olution in the effete east to change
the old traditions of conservatism.
the heritage of the days of John
Dewitt and the Poes, to the moderfr
game of football, as 1t is played by
western teams The football adj
visory committee at Princeton, head
ed by Snake Ames, is said to be-
planning to inaugurate the new style
of play to the exclusion of all others
and to use the forward pass to the
limit of Its possibilities.
Eastern football students, although
they think that Harvard with its
great defense, and Brickley's bootinR
powers, was the greatest team in the
country last year, have awakened TO
the fact that the real Interpretation
of the modern game is to be found
in the west. The west last year as
always. harbored the radical elements
of the game. 1t used the forward
pass constantly, and recognized that
football victories went not to -
strong teams defensive1y, but to those
that took a chance with daring plays
and had attacking efficiency.
The successful teams of last year
were not those who "whiteWashed"
their opponents. The representative
teams of the modern game were the
ones who were better scoring ma
chimes than their opponents, as illus
trated in the following scores: Notre
Dame IS. Army 10; Chicago 49, Min
nesota z; Pennsylvania 81, Dartmouth
"a; Carlisle So. Dartmouth 10; Illinois
0. Minnesota TO- Scores like these
would have caused ridicule ten years
10. srtffh Il
three downs" defensive strength was
most essential. Yet Yale, Harvard
and Princeton as late as last year
emphasized the defensive phase Of
the game as shown by the low scores
made. These three teams have won
derful tacklers and great defensive
strategy-and they also are great on
the buck centre and skin tackle
plays. But game between these
colleges usually became a punting
and drop kicking duel, As Jack
Wheatley, former star Yale halfbacka
and once coach of the Navy team,
who is now In business In Kansas
city, said once about the game in
the east
Football there Is nothing but a
kick and prayer
Wheatley meant that all that was
needed was a good defense, a good
punter and supplications TO the gods
of football, "Oh, for a tumble
Rutgers students See Team Defeated. 1.
Rutgers turned out en- masse on
Saturday night at New Brunswick
only to witness its basketball team
go down to a 80 to IL defeat at the
hands of the Manhattan College quin-
tet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

The real victory of the whole af-
fair must be credited to Ban Johnson.
1t was Johnson who said that Muir
ply must go just as soon as it-be-
came known that Charley had pulled
another Barry in deposing Johnny
Evers as manager. The affair dis
turbed the whole baseball world, just
as most Murphy affairs have done
1t was surely a "bloomer' on Muir
phys part to change from Evers to
Hank O'Day at the particular time
he did, but as Murphy has main
tanned right along, it was his prop
erty and he had a perfect right to
do it. In way he did, but when
one owner does something that af-
fects seven other owners, the matter
is not entirely up to the one particu-
lar owner So Murphy in that respect
was wrong. But he will get along all
right. He admits he has more money
now than he believed was in the
world. and he says he is at peace
with the world and is satisfied with
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Three Colleges Battle for Title.

Columbia, Cornell and Yale are
embroiled in a fierce struggle for the
collegiate basketball championship.
The Columbia quintet is one game
ahead, but has two hard contests
booked for this week. Tonight the
Blue and White will meet Princeton
in New York. On Friday, Penn will
be the opponent at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Boxing and wrestling, which have
been introduced at Franklin and
Marshall College by Coach Charles
Mayser, formerly director at New
ark Academy, are becoming the most
popular sports at the college. The
entries in the various classes have
been very large. and daily scores of
future white hopes" .are pummeling
each other in the gym. There is some
very clever. boxing material among
those who have been out for coaching,
and when the first boxing show Is
held tonight number of fast bouts
can be expected. Wrestling and box
ing bouts will be held simultaneously.
Doc Sharpe to Get Assistants.
The Cornell Athletic Council has en-
gagged Dan Reed and Ray Van On
mand as assistant Cornell football
coaches for the team for next fall,
1t is announced. Reed has coached
the Cornell line, and Van Ormand the
end for a number of years, and when
DR.. Sharpe became head coach of the
football them they agreed to stay
with him as assistants. L. ID, Clute.
captain of the baseball team for two
years has been named coach of the
freshman nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Rutgers students See Team Defeated. /.
Rut gers turned out en- masse on
Saturday night at New Brunswick
only to witness its basketball team
go down to a 80 to IL defeat at the
tet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Silver Dreadnought. the young bull
dog, owned by Fred G.. Rollings, of
London, who has been the cause of so
much comment in England of late,
has been purchased by Winship Nun
nally, of Atlanta, Georgia.