davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Reading Needs Extra Time
TO Defeat Camden Quintet

READING, Pa, Feb. 17.-With first
place at stake, Reading defeated Cam
den in the hardest fought and only
extra period game of the season in
the armory here last night by the
score of SO to 49,
Adams scored two fouls before
Reading scored, when Beggs dropped
a two-pointer. Camden, on fouls and
one goal by Adams, ran the score to
1915. while Reading SEEMED bewil-
dered. After taking time out with
three minutes of the half left, Read
ing pulled off a wonderful squirt,
PETER, O'Donnell and Morris scoring
within twenty seconds, giving Read
ing the lead that won the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
FRANK KRAMER TELLS OF
.a FIRST RACE WITH FRIOL
FINE PROGRAM FOR
INSTITUTE SMOKER
Boxing and Wrestling Stars TO
Give ExhibitiOns-StrOng
Vaudeville Bill.

An unusual card Of boxing exhi-
billions is that to be given in connec-
ton with the second athletic show and
smoker Of the Institute Athletic
Club, Thursday night at the Insti-
tute Clubhouse, IS New street. In
dications are that the affair will be
an even greater success than the one
run last month when 400 men were
present
The committee has made arrange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
La Rue Defeats Pointer
and Ties ,Himmelberger

George LaRue advanced to a tie
for first place with Charles Himmel-
berger, in the Metropolitan billiard
tournament, as result of his victory
at the Metropolitan Academy. last
night, over P. C. Pointer. 200 to 1S3.
Hmm elberger and LaRue each have
record of five games won out Of
six played. Pointer has won two
games and lost four to date. The
contestants, last night, We're handi-
capped seventy points apiece. LaRue
averaged 1911, and made high runs
of 10, 10 and 9. Pointers average
mark was 243-70, with runs Of II,
and s.
Himmelberger will face w. B.
Simmons in a tournament match
Thursday night. Simmons has yet to
record a victory, having lost six
straight games Himmelberger and
Simmons will be handicapped fifty
and sixty points, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Institute Wins Three Games
in Diocesan Union League

The Institute pool team, of the
Diocesan Union League, won its third
straight game last night on the Insti-
tute tables at the clubhouse, rs New
street. The Institutes are now lead
ing the league and from present indi-
cations will have little trouble in cop
ping the championship title
Institutes latest victims were the
team from st. Teresas Club, Sum-
init. The score was 100 to So. Boltz
and Wailand shot for Institute and
Brady and Britton for the visitors.
Boltz had high run with ID to his
credit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Prudential A. A. Members
in Monthly Tournaments

The regular monthly billiard and
pocket-billia tournament conducted
under the Prudential Athletic Asso-
citation will be played on David L.
FEEDERS new parlors, 1863 Broad street,
city, Thursday evening The af-
fair, a month ly event, has proven
popular among the members of the
Pru association, and a large crowd
is expected to be on hand Merchan-
disc prizes are awarded the various
winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Trenton Downs De Neri
After a Stubborn Battle

In one of the most stubbornly
fought battles witnessed in the Tren-
ton cage this season, the Royal Ben
gals managed to down De Neri last
night by &c to %.
Trenton was leading when the first
half ended, IL to 8, and it was only the
sensational squirt taken by the Ben
gal Beauties at the start of the sec
ond period that gave them the honors.
The Duddies closed with a rush that
sent a chill down the spine Of the
warmest Trenton supporter and the
timers gong, which announced the
end of the warfare, came as welcome
relief to the Trenton fans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
GEORGE CHIP may |.
BOX MIKE GIBBONS
Fans Would Like to See Him
Substituted for Packey
Mcfarland.
ST. PAUL BOY is WILLING

with the definite announcements.
that the much talked-of match be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons has been declared off, the
boxing enthusiasts are awaiting the
substitution of some high-grade boxer
to oppose one man or the other.
Already several names have been sug-
gested Some have voiced prefer
ence for Jack Britton or Freddis
Welsh to meet Mcfarland, but still
greater number are in favor of George
Chip, the man who in the East has
won recognition as the middleweight
champion, to meet Gibbons. 1t is
more than likely that this match will
be made.
Billy Gibson has been negotiating
with the Newcastle miner, and the
latter has declared his willingness ia
perform In this city, especially against
Gibbons.
There is, however, no chance OF;
Chip and Gibbons meeting for about
a month Chip is nursing a broken'
bone in his right hand, and.
naturally, could not be expected to
enter thef ring with such a formidable
CppDnSnJ DIS OlDDOuS ulilll ItdQN "
do his best.
Gibbons has announced that he
would meet Chip under anything like
fair conditions. He is so eager to
prove himself a better man than the
conqueror of Frank Klaus that he
might eNen make a few concessions.
Mike is in tiptop condition at the
present time and ready to step into
the ring at a few days notice.
According to Eddy Reddy, manager
of Gibbons, every inducement was
offered to make Mcfarland box.
Reddy said that he had offered to
accept so per cent. of the gross res
ceipts and assume the responsibility
of paying Mcfarland $4,000 out of
it, but to no purpose. Packey simply
declined the issue. There is some talk
of Packey retiring from the ring, but
this, like all retirements of boxers, is
subject to correction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Fordham flames February 20.

Fordham University will hold it's
annual indoor games at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. New York
city. on Saturday evening, February
%. A splendid set of prizes will be
awarded the winners of the various
events. The events to be contested
follow; SiXtyyard dash handicap:
3O0-yard run, handicap; 60-yard
hurdle. eight feet limit. handicap.
l,000-yard run, handicap; 2-mile run.
handicap 1-mile walk. handicap:
1-mile relay races, handicaps for
clubs, colleges and schools; 1-mle
run, novice; 2-mile bicycle race,
handicap, and l2-pound shot nut,
handicap.
Entries close on Saturday with
Herman Obertubbesing. AIS West
Forty sixth street, New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
SULLIVAN AF TER
NAVY WATERMEN
A. A. U. Is Investigating Meet
Held Last Saturday in
Annapolis.
MIDDIES NOT REGISTERED

James r. Sullivan, secretary of the
A. A. T., is said to be rather in
dignant over the swimming meet last
Saturday night, in which the Navy
watermen are alleged to have COM
peted against team composed of
New York A. c. swimmers. The
Navy aquatic team is not registered
with the A. A u, and for competing
against them the New York swim
mers are liable to a suspension. Mr..
Sullivan asserted yesterday that he
would communicate with President
woodrow Wilson and ascertain if he
was in accord with the practise of the
Middies' infringing rules that were
calculated to improve the standard
of amateurism throughout the coun-
try.
Il have no doubt" said Mr. Sulli-
van, that President Wilson, as an
old football player and college athlete,
who was amenable to athletic rules
while he was at school, will recog-
nize the adyisability of the future
officers of the United States Navy in
living UP to the standards advocated
by the Amateur Athletic Union"
1t was stated at the A. A. L. offices
yesterday that the whole New York
A. c. aquatic team would be amen
able to discipline and disqualified If
necessary, unless the names of those
who took the Annapolis trip were
forthcoming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
7
zone point awarded; Class b foul.


In a game much more exciting than
that Of the first teams, the Orange
second team beat the East Side
scrubs by a score of 80 TO 81 Ire
holds basket in the last instant of
play won the game for the suburban
five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
POOL MATCH TONIGHT

A 150-point pool match between Joe
Concannon and Danny Denny will be
decided at Concannon's parlors, in
will be played on the Americantangle
table
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
wolgast Wins BY Desperate Finish.

Fighting desperately in the final
three rounds, Ad Wolgast, of Michi-
gan, won a newspaper decision over
Tommy Gary, of Chicago, in a ten
round boxing contest in Cincinnati
last night Wolgast was the as-
gressor throughout, and his terrific
short-arm japs and smashes did much
damage. However, Wolgast found a
decidedly formidable opponent in
Gary, for the Chicago boy likewise
did considerable damage with a left
hook and a right uppercut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

The Pilgrim a. A.. of Boston. reg
istered II to ! hockey victory over
the Syracuse A. G. last night. Ringer
Of Syracuse. scored his teams only
goal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
SAM CLARK GIVES
HANLEY ALACING
Seconds Jump in Ring and
Nearly Cost the Winner
the Bout.
DOBBS-M'FADDEN GO POOR

sam Clark. of the National Turn
Verein. administered a lacing to Rab-
bit Hanley, of Bloomfield, in one of
the main four-round bouts at the
Central Institute last night. Clark
worked in his usual fast order and
had a lead at the conclusion of every
round In the third and fourth ses-
sions the former amateur champion
floored Hanley with solid stomach
punches. While Hanley was down in
the third round Clarks seconds
jumped into the ring, which would
have ordinarily disqualified the lat
ter, but it escaped the notice of
Referee Walter Ross.
.Jdnkie Dobbs and Dennis McFad-
den, of this city and Elizabeth, re-
spectively, were billed as the head
liners. They topped the list in q
poor bout" column, however, and
neither showed semblance of ring
ability. Dobbs had hair-raising
shade on his opponent, but the mar
gin wasn't enough to indicate that he
is superior to McFadden.
Lew Iennox forced the bout with
Terry Adams. but he was punished
in doing so, and Adams was entitled
to honors in a bout that went the
limit of four rounds. Adams was an
unwilling mixer, but when Lennox
endeavored to lead Terry managed
to get over some stiff wallops. He
was clever at times, but at that he
won by a shade only.
Young Hopkins defeated Battling
Larry, Joe Smith won from Kid Ross,
Rabbit Long was bested by Young
Parillo, Young Rigers handed Young
Gross a beating in two rounds and
Young Martin and Young Joe were
put off in less than a round because
of their unsatisfactory showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Plenty OF Basketball Tomorrow.

Five schoolboy basketball games
are on tap for tomorrow. East Side
and Barringer will battle in a New
ark High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton game on the Barringer court.
Railway High School will be the OPP
ponent at East Orange High School
in the second game of a home and
home series. The other contests
scheduled for tomorrow are West
field High School at Kingsley School,
Randolph Military Academy at Mont
clair Academy and Kearny High
School at Dickinson High School. The
game between Battin High School
and Central High School at Central
has heen calcelled. as the Battin High
School teams members recently sue
'cumbed to study requirements.
south Side Plays Belleville.
South Side High School is playing
Belleville High School at Belle.ille
this afternoon, while st. Benedicts
will face st. Johns College this aft
ernoon at New York.
-
Eleven Straight for Morristown.
Morristown School defeated st.
PauPs school, of Garden City. L. l.,
IN basketball game played at Nor
ristown yesterday afternoon by a
score of 81 to 8. The victory marked
Morristown's eleventh consecutive
win.
Two Barringer Boys in Dickinson Games.
Barringer High School will be rep
resented by pair of entries in the
annual games of the Dickinson High
School Athletic Association which are
to be held on Washington's Birthday
afternoon, February %, in the Fourth
Regiment Armory. Jersey City. Nor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Glover to BOY at TroxIer,s.

Danny Glover, of this city, ans
nounces that he will meet some good
featherweight in one of the main
bouts at the Central Institute next
night. Glover's last bout was
with Kid Boonton. The pair may be
matched in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Gibbons An Easy Winner.

Mike Gibbons, of ST. Paul. easily
outpointed Kid Graves, of Philadel-
phia, in a six-round bout in Philadel-
rbia last night. Gibbons apparently
did not extend himself. and several
times was booted by the spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Donley Making Great Progress in Rim

Mickey Donley, the clever local
boxer, has been matched to box
frankie Young in the main en-round
bout at the White City A. c., New
York, Thursday night. Donley is
training hard for the ARRAY, and ex-
poets to be in fine shape for the bout.
Donley is in considerable demand as
a. result of his showings recently
Fred Bonner, matchmaker of the
Irving A. c., Brooklyn, will probably
match him with Dutch Brandt for
one of the main ten-round bouts at
the Irving Club, next Monday night
Sammy Lewis, matchmaker of the
Collar City A. c., of Troy, N. Y, is
also after Donley to meet the winner
of the Jim Kendrick- Mickey Dunn
bout that will take place at Troy
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

New England Title Meet February 81
New England athletes will settle
the indoor championships of this sec
ton at Mechanics Hail. Boston, on
the night of February q. The cham
pionship committee of the New Eng
land Amateur Athletic Association
Union announced the date last night.
Entries will close next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

Johnny Howard. of Bayonne, meets
Young Hickey, of Harlem, at Browns
tonight. In the first ten-round bout
of the evening Andy Cortez, the East
Side lightweight, will meet Walter
Brown, lightweight champion of the
United States Army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
VI = Mate
- IL 10 Now

Breeding Females. ........ VI 81, SO. 50
Canaries, full singers. -. SO, -, SIS, Sc, IS
HOLDEN CONTRALTOS. $40, SIS, $40, s25
Parrots SIS SIS, $50. $40, 800, 5000 $500
Holden's New Book Birds, all about
breeding, food, singing, care, mailed 12c
stamps
c. S. Holden, rs W. 23rd St., mr.. 5th Av.. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Mccarthy After Jimmy Mcyeigh.

Jack Mccarthy. matchmaker of
Browns Gymnasium, New York, Is
endeavoring to match Jimmy Nc
Weigh with Carl Victor for a ten
round bout one week from tonight.
Artie Edwards and Mickey Donley
will probably box the other ten-round
bout on the same night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

Jim corey, the DuDllD NI1ant, mas
been matched by the Mcmahon BROTH
ers to meet Tony Ross, of New Castle.
Pa. in one of the three ten-round ex-
ihibitions to be held at the Empire
Athletic Club, 10th street and Park
avenue, New York city, on next
Thursday night. One Round Hogan,
the California lightweight, will meet
Sammy Robideau, of Philadelphia, in
one of the bouts. In the opening ten
rounder Phil Cross will re-enter the
ring to meet Johnny Harvey, the East
Side lightweight.
Dundee Finishing Training Work.
Johnny Dundee, the sensational
Gotham featherweight, who is to fight
Joe Shugrue, of Jersey City, on
Thursday in Waterbury. Conn, ar
rived in that city yesterday afternoon
to put on the finishing touches of
training. Dundee has entirely recov-
cred from the injury he received in
his recent battle with Johnny Lore,
and is in almost perfect shape.
After this battle. Dundee is going
to challenge Willie Richie for the
lightweight championship, and to
make the def strong is going to post
a substantial forfeit to induce the
title-holder to give him a chance.
Garden A. q. SquRbbie With Holding Co.
Trouble that has been brewing be-
tween the Garden A. c. and the off,
Gals of the company controlling Mad
ison Square Garden came to head
yesterday. 1t appears that in spite
of the fact that Matchmaker William
Gibson called off the bout between
Packey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
several days ago, William H. Well
man, manager of the Garden, signed
Gibbons to articles of agreement for a
match with Packey at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon without first con-
sulting Gibson. Wellman then ran
over to Philadelphia to have a talk
with Mcfarland, who was in that
city, although Packey had announced
that he intended to retire. When
Gibson heard what had been done he
said:
"Wellman has exceeded his author
ity. He is not an official of the Gar
den A. C. and had no right to sign
Gibbons. But you can say that there
will be no fight without my consent
Mcfarland will do no business with
Wellman In fact Packey has decided
to quit the ring. He will be married
soon and settle down.
IF Gibbons agreed to take 90 per
cent. of the receipts and guarantee
$40, 900 to Mcfarland he did not tell
me about II. McFariand said notnlhR
to me before he left here. 1t is true
that Mcfarland asked for $4,000
guarantee but he would have accept
ed any terms I had named. The
match is off now and I am disguised
with the whole business"
The Garden A. C.'s lease OF the
amphitheatre expires soon and rumor
has it that there will be no more box
ing in the building. 1t is reported
that the Garden A. G. has made no
profits during the year about to close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers, drink lots
of water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and pro-
coed to load your stomach with lot Of
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your bowels
clean, by flushing them with mild.
harmless salts which removes the body
urinous waste and stimulates them to
their normal activity. The function OF
the kidneys is to filter the blood. In ~
hours they strain from it 800 grains Of
acid and waste. so We can readily under
stand the vital importance OF keeping the
kidneys active,
Drink lots Of water-you cant drink
TOO much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
. tablespoonful in u glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source OF irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes a delightful eifcrvesccnt
lithia-w water drink, which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this, also keep up
the water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became Of your kidney
-tseubls and .backachA s+.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
.FATHERSSEARCH
WATERSFORBOyS
+. MISSING IN CANOE
Wireless Also Employed ana
Ships Asked to Look Out
for Them.
LOST SINCE SUNDAY.
Feared That They Were Run
Down by Large Vessel and
Drowned in Bay.
LOST SINCE SUNDAY.

Police Sergeant Edwund Brown of
the Fort Hamilton station aud Thorn
es Jordun. fathers Of nineteen-year-
old Thnmas jordon ir. and Clarence
brown. tnres years older. who disap-
pcaicd IN the eighteen foot canoe
la!s on sunday morning after leav-
Ing the Canoe club at Bay Thirty
seventh street and Gravcsend Bay.
set out this morning In a power
launch to search tho nearby shores
and waters for some trace Of tho boys.
so far nothing has been learned to
Indicate their fate. though IL Ii feared
that they have been drowned.
The wireless was brought into use
in theit behalf and messages were
sent from the Navy Yard. the Sea- Gate
and the Bush Terminal stations, ask
ing Ill passing ships to keep lookout
for the two Brooklyn youths. Jor-
dan Joined the club only two weeks
ago. and 10 was his first time In a
canoe. He lives at No. 4i5 Seventy
nth street. and Is the son Of a mem
Der Of tho firm OF william Dinsmore
h Co. bankers and brokers. at No. 25
Broad street. Manhattan. Brown
lives at No. 1853 Bay Thirty fourth
street. Bensonhurst.
He is the grandson OF the late Po-
lice Capt. 'Pincher" Brown.
Young Jordan IL y member OF the
Irish American Athletic Club. Both
arc employed by the New York Life
Insurance Company. Brown In the
c0mptroller's office and Jordan In the
Jaw department.
Tho youths for several years have
been the closest OF friends and Jointly
owned the canoe they had ohristensd
PaaA
Jordan and Brown put ON rowing
trunks and sweaters and brought out
their canoe. II Was gloomy day.
with rain falling. and the water was
choppy. but the young men decided
that they would 60 out. Fellow mem
bers recall that the pair said they
would 90 as far a. Staten Island or
perhaps to Norton's Point.
They departed and were soon out
Of sight In the mist.
When hours passed and Jordan
and Brown did not reappear the club
members became alarmed and in.
formed the police. The launch was
sent out. hunting along the Staten
Island and Coney Island shores. but
no trace of the canoe was found.
l The sravcr fear In that in the
fogginess OF Sunday morning q
lsteamship smashed the fragile canoe
and drowned the youths without
anybody on the big craft being aware
Of. the collision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
"CRITICISMS UNJUST"
SAYS The REV. DR.. MASS
Pastor Asserts He Left North Pat
erSon, n. j., to Enter a Better
Field in New York State.

The Rev. Herbert w. Mass. for
merly pastor Of the Reformed Church
Of North Paterson, N. j.. hAa moved
to Schodack Landing. n. Y. and Ia
pastor OF prosperous congregation.
The Evening World Of March - was
misled into the publication Of a state
ment that Pastor MASS. the day be-
fore leaving North Paterson. had re-
ceived a circular letter signed by
many of the parishioners asking him
to resign.
At the reQues, OF Mr.. Mass. The
Evening World has made further In :
Quiry. which shows that the report
Of March ~ was erroneous and that
there was no circular letter calling
upon the pastor u resign. Several
weeks before leaving North Paterson
he rendered his resignation In writ
Ing, and II was duly accepted by the
church officials, with the unde rsta nd
Ing that he was to remain In North
Paterson and have the use Of the
parsonage until March I. He had ac :
cepteu tHc can 10 pTeNn IN N0W Mk
State before leaving North Paterson
MIR. Maass asserts that the pub.
lished crtticism Of some members OF
his congregation at North Paterson
was unjust.
IL did not" he said. "class all NOV.
Ing picture shows the same. My tall
on them referred TO the inferior kind
| did not attempt to point out by my
pulpit utteranCeS any individual
member for personal crticism. no
did | have time to stand around TIT
street corners to watch the move
ments ~ my parishioners. I had M
knowledge OF their personal debt
and | never tried to get any such In
| formation. The suggestion that tn
young people we're leaving the churcl
under my preaching In absurd.
filled my church every Sunday. an,
the majority OF those present wer
young people, found North Pater
son an unusually hard field. and I re
signed to take better field In New
| York state"