davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
BEECHER AND DUNDEE EVEN

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2g.--.
Willie Beecher and Johnny Dundee.
lightweights, both of New York.
fought twenty rounds to draw at.
the Vernon Arena last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Tone TO Referee.

Dan Tone has been selected to ref
cree the ten-round bout between Gun
boat Smith and Battling Leyinsky,
which is to be staged October 3. The
of both fighters have post
ed forfeits as guarantees that their
men will be on hand to battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Hunt Unable 60 Coach ST. Benedlcts.
Owing to the fact that his employ
ers refused to allow him to take of
the necessary time in order to coach
the st. Benedict football team, San
ford Hunt will be unable to impact
any gridiron gossip TO the Benedict
boys this season. Hunt was engaged
by Father Cornelius last Friday and
everything appeared rosy for sue
cessful season. As a result, Father
Cornelius Is looking for another leader
and will probably have Beanie
Hultz, former Newark Academy
boy, coaching the squad this week. AT
present the. football squad is being
coached by Father Augustine, but as
the latter has other duties to perform
which will keep him busy later ON in
the season, il becomes necessary 70
have another coach on hand. Huit1
was q star football player when at
Newark Academy under Mayser.
When Mayser left for Tome, Hultz
went with him. Later Hultz answered
the roll call at Franklin and MAI
shall. and WAS one of the best foot
bah men turned out at that institu-
ton. The st. Benedict team was fur-
Their strengthened yesterday AFTERNOON
when Angelo ("Pinkie'D Pengitore, q
star athlete at Orange High School
last spring, came out with the squad
for the first time. Pengitore is good
at baseball, basketball and football
He will probably play end on me
eleven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Phil Bloom and Benny Leonard will
clash in the star bout of ten rounds
at the Irving A. c., Brooklyn, Satur-
day night The other ten-round bout
will bring together Harry Johnson
and Dutch Brandt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
McKetricIS Home.
Bouts for LEGAL Boys.

Il Kid Beck, of Elizabeth, and Young
West. of this city, and Gus Danback
Ind Marty Vaudeville, both of New
trk, will meet in the two star bouts
AT the Central Institute next Mon
day night. Willie Farese, of Harri-
son, and Willie Labey, of this city,
will meet in one of the semi finals.
Four other bouts are being arranged
by Professor Troxler. For the main
bout on Monday night, October IL.
frankie Maher, of New York, and
Young Hook, of Bayonne, have been
matched. Kid Adams, of Elizabeth,
and Young Salzman, of this city, will
meet in the semi wind-up on that
date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Jack Driscoll the Brooklyn heavy
weight, and Battling Leyinsky will
clash In ten-round bout at a show
TO be brought off at Elmsford, N. Y,
on next Friday night. They fought
in Brooklyn q few months ago, Lee
whisky outpointing Driscoll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
DonIey and Kline at rbiladelphia.

Mickey Donley, the local boxer. has
been matched to meet BOBBY
Loughery, of Philadelphia, in a six
round bout at the National A. c.,
Philadelphia, Saturday night Donley
recently boxed in the Quaker City and
made a favorable impression ON the
fans. Patsy Kline, of this city, and
George clancy, the Southern feather
weight, will meet in six rounds at the
same show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Kurt I'm training for Bout.

Dave Kurtz has started training
for his ten-round bout with Young
Mike Donovan which will take place
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
FOSTER LOST TO
BARRINGER TEAM
Promising Football Candidate
Out of Game With Water
on the Knee.
SCRUBS SCORE ON VARSITY

With the game with Railway only Il
few days distant. the outlook al Bar
ringer High School appears anything
but bright at this stage Ferry Fos-
ter. who was looked upon To DO the
bulk of the punting and who put Up
a good game against Phiilipsburg sat
arday, has developed water on the
knee which viii keen him ut Of the
early season battles. and probably
for the greater part of the year. just
Who will be shifted 10 quarterback
is Il question. Jazz Diamond mas been
working out at tile position, and in
practice yesterday showed well, al
though he is not 4 seasoned veteran.
The baclSfield against Runway Friday
at the City Athletic iield viii proba-
bly, find Brandles aud GARDNER at
half. Schneider at fun and Cairns as
quarterback. Cairns has shown good
judgment in practice and is a heaGy
boy. His one fault is in failing TO
advance with the ball when The
chance presents itself on an open
field Coach Broadhead intends to
give lot of time To Cairns, and il
IL probable that The fiery topped bov
will make an able substitute to Fos-
ter.
Graduates and school supporters
We're not altogether pleased with Bar
ringers workout yesterday. In the
first place the varsity team was
scored on by the scrubs for the first
time this season. There were many
at the practice who said it was a
fiuke but the fact remains that the
scrubs scored. The scrubs scored their
six points when Chapman grabbed the
bali on tumble after the varsity
tried an end run and ran seventy
yards. placing the ball behind the
posts. Schneider at fullback, Is doing
some good work for Broadheads
team. He will probably be used for a
little more than half during the
early games. 1t is the idea of Coach
Broadhead to save his first string
men as much as possible for the big
games with Lawrenceville, Peddie,
Central and East Orange. Robert
Dempsey, one of the quartet Of
Dempsey athletes, is following in his
brother Andrews footsteps on the
gridiron. It win not be long before
the youngster win develop into a star
athlete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

McNamara and Moran is the first
team signed for the Boston six-dass
race, which will be run in November
They will be called the Irish team
and should make a distinct hit with
the South Bostonians, and, incident
ally make Pat Logan jealous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
TO MEET
{ MAXWELL TONIGHT
West Orange Boy Said to Have
! Trained "0nly Few Days"
for Bout.
THIS FACT SHOULD HELP

Charley Weinert, the Fighting
Butcher Boy" of West Orange, is
said to have trained few days for
his scheduled ten-round battle with
Billy Maxwell, of Philadelphia, at
the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
iyn, tonight The fact that Weinert
trained 'only a few days" should put
MIN. in the bess possible shape. 1t
Wilt be remembered that he stopped
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, in seven
rounds at the Brooklyn club recently,
and it was stated that the West Or
! mge heavyweight took but two days
/ SD get in condition for that contest.
Little is known of Maxwell on his
I biiity as a pugilist although it is
I3said that he has been winning with
Regularity around his home town. He
5 said to have victories over Frank
AiMantell, Jack McCarron and other
1iwell- known boxers of his weight to
slhis credit Should Weinert defeat
Maxwell his bout pending with AL
keich will probably be clinched.
Hatfield Comes Back and Wins.
Ray Hatfield, of this city, last
night defeated Tommy Rowan, Of
|. Brooklyn. in the main bout of ten
rounds at the Olympic Athletic Club,
| New York. Hatfield, after being
knocked down twice. once in each
of the second and third rounds. re-
covered quickly and came back so
/, strong that In the fourth round he
4twice sent his Brooklyn opponent 10
Hhe canvas. Neither time did
&Rowan remain down for a long
Yeonnt, and following the rest was
as strong as ever in the fifth ses-
ESion. For the last five rounds the
EgSYals fought at top speed, toe to
with Hatfield having a little the
%better of the milling. His blows
.e,anded cleaner than Rowan's, who
Fused right and left jab effectively.
a Mcketrick Home.
|, - Dan McKetrick the New York box
- b manager and promoter, accom-
HS,.nied by Young Ahearn, arrived in
II CIV York from Europe yesterday.
AEAearn is claimant to the middle
! z1ight title and challenger for the
Heavyweight crown.
Bouts for L,cal Boys.
/ IL Kid Beck, of Elizabeth and Young
Vest of this city and Gus Danback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Schang, the young Pittsburgh
catcher, brother of the famous Wally,
Of the Athletics, made a most favor
able impression by slamming the bah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now Minors
Feds passing football the
ing scrbes the his
pared read the canning the
of the hopes of the Macmen,
the brilliant possibilities of By Heck the Grimn rookie finger from
ending of the baseball the
organized baseball by the Feds the retire
Chsy Mathewsonwe far like This
is the canards.
II is that sonen
He
friends he the
signed Tor three
he
himself Dutch
signs better
dckenng
win every home game
Washington ldhs nave been
the would always blame
did the Johnson cup
% friends
the Fed
Tacks d"lck Harvard
sta the lie made
named AAmeca eleV ell IN the country oeShd oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Expected That New Coach Will
Be Obtained at Annapolis for
Coming Season.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3O.-In the face
of a defeat that in come ways was
the most overwhelming of the series.
and the further fact that more than
half of the regular players will be lost
by graduation before another season
begins, there Is nothing like discour-
agement at Annapolis over the pros
poets Of winning next year $ game from
the MiIitary Academy. which. inc'-
dentaIIy. will he decisive OF the series
up to that point. the team OF each
academy having won nine. The situa-
ton has looked dark for the Naval
Academy before. but a turn OF the tide
has come, and the Navy again has been
carried to victory. Plans are being
considered at once to bring about that
change next year, when the service
teams meet each other on the New
York Polo Grounds.
While each team has won nine games
Of the nineteen played. the game OF
1868 being tic, the Army is far ahead
in total points. having secured 200 to
l3g scored by the Navy team. The game
OF 1906 was the only one in which a
more overwhelming defeat was inrict-
ed upon the Navy team. the score being
30 10 :, but even then the Navy had
the five points. made by a field goal
then counting fiVe po!nts-the first
scor. of the game. The only other
time the Navy team was thanked was
j., 1901 the ARMY scoring eleven points
that year In 1897. the first ycar the
zane as played, the Navy won. a
Is -. but the game had just been taken
-. % West point. The following year
the Army won scoring % points. but
the Navy also scored 10.
g. ih- first ten games OF IN" series
10Th teams scored. The Navy blank"d
the Army. in addition to the first year.
in 100 1907 1910. 1911. and 1872. so that
m number OF games IN which the,- d!u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
FolWell Will Remain
AS Coach of w. and ].

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 30.-Grad-
uatlon will destroy the great football
machine which Bob Folwell has built
up at Washington and Jefferson during
HIS three years stay here. Some of
the best players on the team. including
three backfield veterans, will graduate
in June. and one or two others may
not return.
Paterson, giant left tackle: Rill Y0un-
kins. right guard: Goodwin. quarter
back: SpiegcI. halfback. and Young,
mllback. will be lost, Of the regular
players. Cruikshank. center. and BO-
will. left end, may not return. Wither-
spoon. a substitute guard and tackle,
who played fine game this year and
who won his letters for the first time.
VIII also leave by the graduation
route.
II was made certain that the former
Penn star would be back here next
year when Manager II. VI. Murphy
stated this week that he had come to
satisfactory terms with Folwell. who
would sign his contract Immediately at
the close OF the season. Fulwell has
had several fiattering offers from other
institut 'ons. but says he prefers to re-
main at Washington and jefferson.
He has been developing a fine second
string squad here and predicts that in
1915. In spite OF the loss of his veteran
stars. he will have young fast team
that will hold a high place in the
football world. F;olwell will as usual!
spend the winter at his home in Null
lica Hill. n. J.. near Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Twenty-three Players
HOnored at Dartmouth

HANOVER, y. H., Nov. 30.-TWenty-
three members Of the Dartmouth foot
ball team have been awarded their ID"
In recognition Of their work in the
Pennsylvania and Princeton games this
fall. The men are Capt l. A Whitney.
VI. p. Chez, +. 4. Curtis. p X Murdoch.
J. y Colby. &. a. Pudrith, J. B. Nc
Aulife, y. L. Milmore, K. l. Thietcher,
3. o. Gerrish. a. NJ. Teller, {. w
Spears, T. l.. Cotton, II. $. Films. NJ. G..
Smith, II. +. Merrill. F. s. Child. T.. ".
Redheld. r Wiash.p, 9. W. Cunisky, X.
S. 3. Perry. y. b. Cannon and H. r.
Baxter.
This is the largest number OF letters
awarded to a Dartmouth team for years
OF the tweaty-three men in this list
twelve viii graduate in June. The let
ter men will meet tomorrow night TO
choose next years captain. The fight
for the honor lies between Q. A Pud-
nth and J. y. McAuliffe, the tackles,
both Of whom are juniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Kid Kansas Out With
Challenge for Lowe

Kid Kansas. Bufslo's crack light
weight. is out with q challenge to
Tommy Lowe or any other lightweight
in the land. Furthermore. he Will take
on anyDody up TO 40 pounds. and would
ike TO appear at Ardmore TO show
Washington fans just what he can do
Kansas has done much good Work
IN the ring. A draw with Jimmy Duffy
in ten rounds shows him no SLOUGH. He
also went ten rounds to q draw with
Young ShUGTuc, who is matched with
FREDDIE Welsh. worlds champion light
weight. He defeated Phil Bloom, one
OF The toughest lightweights In the ring,
IN ten rounds.
~ an indication of his class perhaps
fhr best OF all is his bout with Charlie
White. credited with a shade over
Freddie Welsh at Milwaukee. Kansas
had White taking the count twice be
fore he stepped into wild swing and
was nut away by the Chicago Ight-
weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Y. N. {. A. BOYS WILL
PLAY FRIENDS TEAM
"Y" Quint Is Slightly 0utweighed
for Tomorrow Nights Clash
on Floor.

The Y. NJ c. A. boys department
basketball outfit will meet the scrappy
Friends School quint at the ~ gym
at $50 tomorrow evening. December !.
Clever competition Is sure IN hold sway
as both teams have bcch practicinT
about the same length of time. and ars
nearly evenly matched in weight, the
~ team being slightly lighter.
The coach of the Friends team claims
he has built up a 14o-pound team that
will make itself known from the start
and will better last years record for
the school This game against the
''Y'' five will be the first for the
Friends team this year.
Coach Fuller. OF the Y. VI. c. A..
states. after viewing the work of his
team In Friday nights victory over the
much heavier opponent. Eastern High
School. that, despite the form shown
then. there Is absolutely no reason for
sanguineness on the part of either the
team or its followers as to the teams
ability. as the play was below the stand
ard he shall require. and below what
can be shown BY such a team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Navy Loses More Than
Half of It's 1914 Team

not allow score the Navy is far ahead
OF the Army. the only advantage which
the series holds for il. The May team
has not scored n touchdown against
the Army since 1857, all of its points.
Including those made in three victories,
having been scored on field goals. From
these facts it Is easy 10 see that the
Navy teams have eXcelled in the de-
fenslve game rather than IN the often
sive. except in the one point OF kicking
field goals.
In fact, the Navy has one offensive
formation which 1t has used for a
dozen years. and no Army team has
had any great trouble i'm stopping il.
The Navy has. however. generally had
the advantage in the bunting, and its
ends have usually been fast and sure.
so that it did well on the kicking game.
OF those who started the game Sat
uTday, the following will graduate in
June: Captain OveresCh, left end. Nc
Coach. left tackle; Perry, center: De
Roode, right tackle; Mitchell. quarter
back: Failing, right halfback: Bates.
fulIback. Substitutes who will graduate
are: Schlossbach. Hicks, and Graf,
linemen; Collins. Culbert, H. Harrison,
and Alexander. backs \ fair nucleus
will remain In r. II. Jones. Mills, II. :.
Jones. Kennedy. T. Harrison. Arm
strong. Fischer. KenwoIthy. Ward. and
Blodgett. Failing. Vail. DashielI, Dun
can. Justin. Nosbury, and others in the
backfield. II is believed that Miles. the
fast quarterback. will be selected as
captain, though Failing and CraiG have
also been mentioned.
II IL very unlikely that Lieut.. ID. l..
Howard. who has acted as head coach
for four seasons. will remain i'm that
position. At the end of last season
Lieutenant Howard was quite willing to
relinqush this duty. and expected to do
so. He was earnestly requested To re-
turn for the present season. and ac-
cepted the difficult position. II was
admitted that the chances of a victory
over the Army were small and there
is no doubt that Lieutenant Howard has
done well under the circumstances
There has. Is vet. been no talk of
successor. but the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation will take the matter up. and
make every effort 10 select a man who
has the ability TO turn ont a winning
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
WEYAND CHOSEN TO
LEAD Is SOLDIERS
Veteran Tackle at West Point
Considered One of the Best
Ever Seen There.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. 3-Ths
victorious Army football team reached
home at 4 o'clock yesterday and was
accorded a rousing welcome. The an
Gent stage coach in which the men,
bers of the team rode and which has
done duty for many years in the same
capacity was drawn BY willing cadet
hands up the long hill
On the trip home the team elected
Alexander Weyand captain for 1sl5.
Weyand has played on the Army team
70 rthe past three years He Is twenty
two years old and entered the Military
Academy In 1911 from the Tenth Con-
gressional district of New Jersey. He
is five year. man. having been
turned back once for deficiency IN
studies during his third class year. He
is classed as one of the greatest tackles
the Army ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Third Place Is Claimed by
Crows, Navaios, 0neidas,
Fries, and DakotaS.
MCCORMICK BOWLS WELL
Stampier Announces important
Meeting of Departmental
Duckpin Circuit.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

AS the myriad duckpin and tenpin
leagues turn into the straightsway
which leads TO the Christmas holiday
period, probably no more interesting
competition exists than that which was
created last Saturday night in the Asso-
citation League of the Y. VI. c. A. when
five teams entered into a tie for third
place. In an eight-team circuit, such a
condition as this is seldom presented for
the amusement of the fans and bowlers
alike and the race TO unlock this tie
win be quite as fascinating as that for
first place, which position. by the way,
is now held by the fsst-fiying Utes.
Crows. Navajos, Oneidas. Fries. and
Dakotas all have records of seven
games won against eight lost, giving
each percentage Of Stand this Is
the situation in the Y. NJ. c. A. circuit
IN a nutshell. OF course the big ques-
ton is which VIII be the first team TO
crawl out of the deadlock and the
teams promise a lively pace before this
proposition is solved.
Mccormick featured the past week 5
rolling in the Departmental Duckpin
League by getting high set of 3SS for
the week, while Williamson. of the
Treasury outfit, had high game of 124.
Navy maintains its advantage by
healthy margin. Library, by virtue OF
its substitution Of Bureau. is in second
place with figures of .667. it starting in
The league with a clean slate. Treasury
trails along in third place with a win
record of eighteen games against eight
defeats. and has a percentage of .6l9.
President Stampier has announced an
important meeting OF the Departmental
Duckpin League for December 5. Many
matters of import will be taken up at
this session and a full membership is
requested next Saturday night at Room
10 Kellogg building, Eleventh and G
streets.
r p Andrews has been elected presi-
dent of the Andrews Duckpin League,
and has ". R Douglas to assist him n
the capacity of sec-etary-treasurer. The
The Andrews organization is the very
latest to join the local Guckpin Amy,
and its initial efforts have been far above
the usual frst-year leagues.
Following session with Burton Mank,
Capt. p. B. Fletcher, of the Brunswicks
burst into poetry about like this:
Bill Jones, a man of some renown,
acquired stomach fag, quite profound;
He took up bowling: TO his diSmay
The ennui rapidly passed away.
Those of US who know Fletche- init
nstely can overlook such an effort AS
the above. but we are wondering what
ms friends" will think.
The Unos and Altamonts are on even
terms for the leadership n the South
western League. each having won
twenty games and lost seven. Both
these teams have quite a little margin
on the clubs in the next three places.
Players on the Unos and Altamonts.
as might be expected. lead in tie mat
ter Of high averages. Five ont of
squad of eight Of the former have
marks of more than 100, while four
out Of the eight members Of the latter
have credits Of that class. Harley. Of
thr Altamonts, leads with lI5 u. The
scores:
SOUTHWESTERN DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
TEAM STANDING
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight
observation-disclosures VS.. /

administrations VS.. Blues;
Reds VS.. Whites.
National Capital-Climbers vs.. Ca
sinos
Standardization VS.. Navy
Yard
Departmental-TreaSury VS.. Labor;
Land VS.. Commerce.
Southern Ry.-Treasurers VS.. Me
chanical; Bookkeepers VS.. Man
ayers; Law VS.. Tie and Timber.
Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Foun-
dry.
Carroll-Pintas VS.. Gehoas; Column
bias VS.. Ninas.
Schuberts VS.. Mozarts.
Terminal Ry. Y. VI. c. A.-EIectric-
ians VS.. Transportation.
Departmental Tenpin-Navy VS.. In
terror; War VS.. Bureau.
Keane Council-Chancellors VS.. Ad-
vocates; Recorders VS.. Wardens.
Capital City-Norris Peters VS..
Charles Hotel.
Pepco-Meters VS.. Engineers.
Georgetown Commercial-Freemans
VS.. Washington-Virginia Ry.
Arcade-Arcade Market VS.. Sher-
woods.
Washington Loan and
Trust VS.. Metropolitan.
Observation-Disclosures Gas Light
VS.. Times.
Andrews-Balcony VS.. Louisiana
Avenue.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. OmicrOn.
Business Men's-Rudolph & West VS.,
Lansburghs.
~ Pleasant-Immanuels VS.. Parks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Engineers Are on Top.

The crack football eleven OF the En-
gineers had no trouble disposing of the
Nationals yesterday. 80 to 0. running up
their scoring total in six games of 2S3
points. The Engineers are seeking
battle with the Vigilants to determine
the independent championship Of the
District.