davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
DEODORA MONARCH
WINNING BULLDOG
Robot Lobban's Entry Wins
in His Class at BOs.
ton Show.
LOSES in SPECIAL JUDGING

Robert Lobban. the local bulldog
impresario, cleaned the boards at
Boston with his champion, Deodora
Monarch. who secured winners dogs,
but was obliged to bow later to
Champion Dreamwold Centaur, owned
by Thomas w. Lawson. in the judg-
ing for specials. Experts present did
not agree with the judge in this
placing, as Monarch has a shade on
Centaur, in the opinion of most bull
dog people.
In the opposite sex, the imported
Dreamwold Juanita. captured the
blue, over weak ,class. Mrs.
Samuel Willetts defeated Mrs. Payne
Whitney for the best Sealyham WITH
her Champion Star. Judge Nichols
said both dogs were very typical
specimens and in rare form
Irish terriers were one OF the best
classes judged. The Vickery Ken
nels again went to the front, winning,
among the dogs. with viokery Demon,
and reserve with Vickery Parcel Post,
the first scoring in coat.
In winners opposite sex. violzery
again was high, the rosette going to
Aurora Glory.
The best Scottish terriers in the
world were up in their class, winners
going to Walter Stearns's Earlybird
Troubador. with Oh. Foxhall Symbol
pressing hard. Winners in the oppo-
site sex was Bapton Berry,. a beatiti-
full Scottie.
Bob Whites My Choice was the
winner in English settlers. with Twin
Brook Ranger in reserve In the
opposite sex, Bob Whites Lena I'd,
Inf x<lx ft.axa 4.eI A.
a more perfect show dog would be
hard to find. Mrs. Hungerford won
in both sexes In the Dachshunds'
class. with Boni South Shore,
Kamerad South Shore. Oh. Erna and
Myra South Shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Jack Root, who was once of the not
ables of the boxing ring, but who now
is in the theatrical business. believes
there will be a new period which will
develop a better class of boxers than
there is today. Root, who is without
a. blemish on his face, believes that
caulifiower ears and mushroom noses
are only badges of boxing ineff1ciency.
"A boxer who knows how to box
need not go around with a battered
face after he leaves the ring. Go to
most any boxing show these days and
you will readily understand why the
cauliflower and mushroom crops are
so abundant on the faces of the par
ticipants," he says.
1.-THE average fighter of today pays
absolutely no attention to the scien-
tiflc end of boxing. All he knows is to
get In close and whale away. With
two such men opposed to each other
somebody's nose is bound to get
smashed"
The veteran told how little George
Dixon used to catch the punches of
an opponent in his open glove and di-
vert them into the air. He remarked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

]. P. ":
In Saturdays Evening Star in an
swering q question regarding the in
itials A. F. and A. NJ, you stated
that F. A. M. was the correct initials
and you had never heard of the
others.
In Masonry the grand lodge of each
State is the ruling body of Masons
for that State, and the States differ
in minor details, while uniform in
fundamentals. In the Western, Middle
Western and Southern States
Masonic lodges are termed A. T. and
A. M, the Initials standing for An
Client, Free and Accepted Masons. In
the Eastern States the first word,
Ancient. is not used.
My reasons for writing are that a
Mason from New Jersey who was in
Chicago, for instance, and wishing
to visit a Masonic lodge and reading
the notices in papers of A. r. and
IA. M. meetings would be misled
should he act. on your information, IL
he were not familiar with Masonry
in other States. Very truly yours,
C. J. NELLIS.
Thank you very much for your in
formation. Our information came
from a Mason who does not seem to
be well posted.
@
]. P. N:
How many pool tables are there in
the Y. M. C. A. boys department?
e. K.
The boys department has one pool
table.
J.P. N:
Please publish when the Equitable
n
next examination at it's home office?
INSURANCE.
These examinations are held as the
positions become vacant.
G
]. p. N:
In a four-handed game of euchre,
partners, A orders his partner up
and goes it alone. b says he will go
1t alone against him. The game pro-
ceeds and A takes In three tricks. A
claims four points B says they are
only entitled to two points. Which
is right? w. P.
Our euchre authority has nothing to
say on this particular point. Accord
ing to the way we play A is entitled
to but one point, as he failed to take
all five tricks. 1t must be remem-
bered that A did not "euchre" B. The
bet is a draw.
C
j. P, N:
Is there such a paper as the Sun
day Eagle published in Jersey City,
and who owns it? f. NC.
The Sunday Eagle ceased to exist
about year ago. 1t was owned by
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead and
Secretary to the President Joseph P.
Tumulty.
G
j. p. N:
What is the premium on a half dol
lar of 1881? c. K.
No premium is listed on your coin.
@
]. P. NJ.
What is the premium on a copper
penny dated 1853? READER.
Your cent has no premium value
attached to 1t.
j. p. N:
Is there a society known as the
young Germania" in this city, and
do they ever give entertainments or
dances? l.. B.
VIII some kind member of the
Young Germania Society give the
needed information?
H. S. K.-Thank you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
FIRST SQUAD OF GIANTS OFF

The first squad of New York Ma
tional League Club players left from
New York today, en- route for Marlin,
Tex, where the Giants training camp
is located. Catcher Larry Mclean
was the only regular in the party,
which included Assistant Secretary
Brannick, Williams and Herring,
pitching recruits, and Harrison, a
young outfielder. Additional members
of the team will be picked up at
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and ST.
Louis. The squad will be in charge
of Scout Kinsella at Marlin until the
arrival of Manager John j. Nc
Graw, who is expected to reach Mar
lin about March II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
ZbyszkO Defeats Roller
and Claims Championship

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 19.-Stan-
islaus zbyszko, of Poland. after de-
feating DR.. B. F. Roller in straight
falls here last night, announced that
in view of the retirement OF Frank
Gotch he will claim the wrestling
championship of the world and will
defend the title against all corners.
Zbyszko gained the first fall in one
hour and eight minutes, and the sec
ond in twenty minutes. A minute
before the end of the second fall
Zbyszko threw Roller through the
ropes, but the American wrestler es-
caped unhurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
MUNICH AL LEAGUE
Primers IN HEADP|N
Niedermeier and Graessle Clubs
Also Enter Teams in the
Star Tourney.
POSTOFFICE TEAMS BUSY

Municipal League bowlers are
among the latest to get in line for
The Star head-pin tournament. Percy
Franklin, who is the manager of the
affair, signed for a special night with
Billy Huttenbach last night, being
assigned Friday, March 81. Franklin
figures that there will be about fifteen
of the City Hall teams on the job.
Niedermeier Night. which is always
one of the big special nights of the
season in The Star head-pin tourna-
ment, has been set for Monday, April
8. The alleys where this aggregation
does its pinning regularly are situated
at South Orange avenue and Smith
street, in the Vailsburg section.
The AL Graessle Bowling Club, with
AL Graessle as manager, has been
assigned Monday, March 80, for a spe-
cial night, This aggregation has
never had special night in the big
tournament before, but the manager
declares that there will be at least
| fifteen teams out.
Only eleven open dates now remain
on the schedule for The Star head
pin tournament. The competition is
| to be wound up April II. This will be
nearly a month earlier than last sea-
son, but it has been found inadvis-
| able to encroach on the season for
outdoor sports. The indications are,
however, that the record for last sea-
son will be closely approached this
season, in spite of the shorter period
| for competition, the number of teams
each night averaging considerably
higher than during the season of 1872
| 1913. another indication of the grow
| ing popularity of the classy bowling
competition.
The Postoffice bowlers were out
sixty strong last night for The Star
head-pin tournament, with August
| Daviet in charge as manager. The
pinning was good, there being three
to capture the silver watchfobs Of
fered by The Star to those with tallies
between 100 and 40. The winners
were: John Shaffrey, 109; George
Young. 10S, and Charley Cleary, 101.
Here are all the scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
TABS TROPHY GOES
Toll. ISLAND A. c.
Paul Pilgrim Valves New York
A. c. Claim and Matter
Is Adjusted.
SWIMMERS ARE SUSPENDED

The Father Matthew T. A. B. So
ciety trophy offered to the club
scoring the greatest number of points
at the annual indoor games held re
Gently in the First Regiment Armory
has finally been awarded to the Long
Island A. c.. The New York A. c..
and the Long Island A. Q. were~tied
In the point total pending the de-
cision of the A. A. u. registration
committee as to whether or not Al
Lake the winner of the two-mile
bicycle race, was eligible to compete
for the New York A. c.
The matter was adjusted yesterday,
when Paul Pilgrim, captain of the
New York A. c., waived his organi-
atoms claim and allowed the trophy
to go to the smaller club.
McAleenan Names Mysterious Swimmers.
The names of the the mysterious
New York A. C. swimmers who de-
feated the unregistered Navy swim
ming team at Annapolis last Satur-
day night, and were therefore amen
able to discipline, We're disclosed yes
terday to the A. A. U. by Arthur Nc
Aleenan, of the winged foot brigade.
McAleenan willingly gave the names
of the men who took part in the
races, ana announced LueIIl as Arthur
McAleenan, jr., Nicholas Nerich, H.
l.. Vollmer. Bud Goodwin, George
South, r. F. Mccarthy, r. U. Ben
nett, Walter Ramme, J. c. Wheatley
and James II. Riley. In this list are
several national champions, and Nc
Aleenan stated that he personally was
responsible for any misapprehension
which might have occurred in con-
neetion with the serles and that if
there was any punishment to be
melted out he was the one who should
be censured
Those who were at the session were
DR.. William Burdick of Baltimore,
chairman of the Middle Atlantic AS
sociation registration committee;
George Turner, of Baltimore, mem
Der of the national championship
committee, and several members of
the Metropolitan Association regis
tration committee. who had been
asked to aid in obtaining the names
of the swimmers.
The men who took part in the meet
disqualified themselves from future
sport controlled by the A. A. u. until
such time as the union officials see
fit TO lift the ban, 1t was stated that
DR.. Burdick would Immediately call
a session of his committee of the
Middle Atlantic Association in Balti-
more and announce the decision in a
few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

letter arrived today from 1.-THE
Hin Section Boys" who take some
slaps at Kid Boonton, the Orange
tDxer. 1t reads as follows:
C
J. P. N:
In regard to Boontons managers
letter in Tuesdays paper, we wish to
state. as friends of Banty Lewis that
we are willing TO back him to the limit
in a ten-round setto at 125 pounds
ringside. AS stated by the manager
of Boonton in his letter, the winner
taking all, we are positively sure that
Banty Lewis will not let easy money
like that flow by.
In regard to the town named after
Boonton, we wish to state that this
town came into existence long ago.
We consider Boonton's manager
letter to be a farce. If he is not look
ing for any cheap advertising let him
deposit $50 with any newspaper and
we win cover it Immediately.
THE HILL SECTION BOYS.
"Same Bike Fanness" has some news
for local biks fans. She tells it in the
following:
]. P. N.
I received a letter from Reggie Nc
Namara from Brussels, and he states
that there is some talk over there as
to whether the Berlin six-day race
will come off or not. He is going to
participate in some Of the Paris races,
and If the Berlin race does not come
off he Will sail for America very soon.
He has his friend. Bobby Spears, with
him.
Will you kindly tell me the meaning
Of the expression "Teetotaler?"
SAME BIKE FANNESS.
teetotaler is a total abstiner from
drink.
The Joseph Davis Association, of
West Orange, which claim the base
ball dart championship of Essex
county, accepts a challenge of the
j. Mayer Association in the following
manner:
]. Pm:
The Joseph Davis Association. of
West orange, having defeated such
teams as the Boylan Brothers Asso-
citation in home-and-ho matches,
and also scoring double victories over
the Mclaughlin Association, believe
they are entitled to the honors of
county champions at the baseball dart
game Noticing the challenge of the
]. Mayer Association in your columns,
would like to say that we have had
standing challenge to any nine-man
team in the county or State, and
Manager Goode, of the Mayer asso-
citation, has refused our challenge. We
are willing to play them home-and-
home for a side wager.
A. WILSON. Manager,
40 Washington street. West Orange.
o
]. p. N:
When and where will the national
indoor championships of the A. A.
T. be held this year? B. G. j.
The championships will be decided
at Madison Square Garden on Mon
day evening, March 2.
J. P. NJ:
What is the largest island in re-
CARDS to area? F. X. j.
The island of New Guinea is the
largest Its area is $4,000 square
miles.
o
J. P. NJ
Is it possible to freeze olive oil?
I. K.
Yes. Olive oil will freeze at so de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Crane Loses First Block
80: - of Match TO MCAndlesS

In the first block of their 1,0OO-poin I
1872 balk-line billiard match played
last. hight at the Court Bowling and
BilitaLd Academy. in White Plains.
David McAndless, jr., leads Lewis NJ.
Crane, of this city, by SO points. The
score was: McAndless. $50. with high
runs sof 25-1S-16. and an average of
80; Crane. 212, with high runs o.
$4,000, and an average of 49-11.
Thes score by innings is as follows:
McAndless-0 g 9 S5127 4
Is 3s6 8 3 8 0 4 II 2 Z 0 6 3 0 II 20
is so 0 IA II II "a 1880
Crane-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 u II
$40 26 IS ? 10 0 II 0 2 20 10 0 o o
$50 0 0 2 10 0 0 S-212.
The second block will be played to-
night at Cranes Essex Billiard Hall,
in Broad street, starting at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Many Defaults Mark
Racquet Championship

BOSTON. Feb. 19-Many defaults
marked the opening of the national
singles racquet championship yes
terday
One match in the preliminary round
was played during the forenoon, H.
d. Scott, Boston, defeating G. NJ.
Hecksher, New York, 1914, 1876, 1912.
w P. Burden, New York, defaulted
to Norman Cabot, Boston, in the only
other match on yesterdays card.
Other defaults announced were;
George c. Clarke, ir.. New York, to
Dwight f. Davis, st. Louis; Gordon
Douglas, New York, to G. A. Thorne,
Chicago; r. D. Wrenn, New York, to
Barrett Wendell. jr., Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Practise for Vanderbilt
Cup Halted by Rain

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 49,
Practise for the Vanderbilt cup race,
scheduled to be run next Saturday
over the Santa Monica course, was
stopped yesterday because of a heavy
rain.
More rain is predicted and the Of
ficials in charge of the contest are
making arrangements for running the
event next week IL a postponement
is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Two Big Shoots Planned
for Smith Gun Club

The Smith Gun Club will conduct
two big shoots Saturday afternoon
and Monday, respectively. On Satur-
day the Smith team will meet the
Little Falls Gun Club in the first
round for the championship of the
North Jersey Trapshooting League.
1t will be a fifty-bird event-that is
each man to shoot at fifty birds. The
five highest scores will count. Other
clubs entered in the league competing
clubs.
A silver loving cup, in addition to
five silver watchfobs. and donated by
the Dupont Powder Company, will be
awarded the winners.
A merchandise prize event will fea-
ture Mondays program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
WANT rlne Neet for saItimore.

Formal application was made yes
terday by officials of the South At
lantic Association of the a. A. u.
to hold the national track and field
championships in Baltimore during
the week of September 6. 1t is in
tended to have the athletic events as
a part of the Star Spangled Banner
centennial, and there is little doubt
that the national committee, of which
James r. Sullivan is chairman, will
accept the proposition The - - Nag
will be held on the Homewood Ath-
Ietic Field, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, which has straightaway Of
go yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Work Started on Steel
Mast for Cup Candidate

BOSTON, Feb 19.-Work started
today on steel mast for the yacht
being built by the George Lawley &
Son Corporation for A. S. Cochran,
as candidate for the defense of the
Americas cup. The mast. which will
be approximately 10 feet long, will
be stepped Immediately after the
sloop is launched and it is expected
that the first trials will be made with
this. Another mast, of hollow wooden
construction, is to be built and will
replace the steel mast in case that
should prove unsatisfactory.
Cold weather has delayed the set
ting up of the yacht and the work is
a week behind schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
CALM SP0ILS ICE RACE

After sailing ten miles in a light
wind, the second attempt to finish
the contest for the Heitemeyer cup
by yachts of the Long Branch Ice
and Yacht Club proved failure yes
terday. The wind died away when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
MORE TEAMS REQUIRED

More teams are needed to complete
the ten-hour endurance bowling con-
test, which will be held February ~.
at the Dixon & tombstone alleys, $50
Springfield avenue, this city. If more
than twelve teams appear, the four
alleys will be used. Ann etry money
will be donated toward the prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
MORN NOW SECOND

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Charles Norm,
of Chicago, defeated Harry Cooler, of
indianapolis. so to SO, in the Inter-
state Three Cushion Billiard League
match here last night. The victory
put NORM in second place, A. G..
Kieraxhefer, of Milwaukee, retaining
thei head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
JACKSON RECOVERING

1t was announced yesterday that A.
l.. Jackson, the Harvard hurdler had
passed successfully through an oper-
alton for the removal of aApiece of
splintered bone from the cles of
his leg. it is expected will
be able to participate pring
track meets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
ROSEV|LLE LEADS
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Athletic League Race Is Clos
ing Up-Elizabeth Drops
From Third Place.
TITLE FOR COMMONWEALTH
TITLE FOR COMMONWEALTH

The lead of the Roseville five in
the Athletic Bowling League was cut
down last night when they lost two
out of three games to the New York
Athletic Club, which is holding down
second place. There is now one game
difference between the two teams,
and 1t looks like a battle to the last
for the championship. Moffatt, of
Roseville, rolled for an average of
PILL for the series. Negley aver
aged 203-2. Roberts, of the New
Yorks, twice had scores of POI and
Gardes had a 204 score.
The Columbia club, tailenders in
the Athletic League, took two out of
three from Elizabeth and knocked
the latter out of third place. The
Columbias won the third game by Q
pins.
Commonwealth Team Wins Title.
The Commonwealth Club bowling
team won the championship of the
Junior circuit of the Montclair Inter-
club League last night when the final
matches were rolled. The Common
wealth representatives won one game
out of three from the Montclair Club
on the latter's alleys, while the
Montclair Athletic Club lost three
games on its home alleys to the
Glen Ridge team. Previous to last
nights games the Montclair A. C.
and the Commonwealth club were
tied for first place.
Other Bowling Gossip.
On the Eureka Alleys in Newark
Church League games Fairmount B
team defeated Park NJ. Il. two games
out of three last night. F'ewsmith B
took two of three from the Second
Presbyterian team.
Webster Council took the odd game
in a series with Putnam Council on
the Jr. o. U. A. M. alleys last night.
Clay Council took three from Dix
Council, and Boyd Council did like
wise with Runyon A.
Seth Boyden A team had an easy
time defeating Doric B team in a
series on Weingarth and Whatton
alleys In a Royal Arcanum League
match last night.
Croker Wheeler beat the Public
Service Corporation in two out of
three in the Commercial League last
night. The games were all close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
M'VE|GH TRAINING
FOR INSTITUTE GO
Clever Local Lad Expects to
Meet Either BO0ntOn
or COyne.
CARL VICTOR AFTER BOUT

Jimmy McVeigh, the clever local
lightweight boxer, is in training for
his bout at the Central Institute
March with either Kid Boonton,
who recently shaded Banty Lewis, or
Jack Coyne, the Orange puncher,
who is expected home from the
Middle West soon.
Carl Victor is bounding McVeigh
for a match and If the lads can
come to proper inducements they
will meet at Browns Gymnasium on
March 10, according to Hugh Cart
land, the latter's manager. After the
bout with Victor, McVeigh will be
ready to offer a return match to
Young Gradwell. McVeigh, however.
will insist on Gradwell making 1873
pounds ringside.
Savage TO Box English Heavyweight.
Jim Savage. the Orange heavy
weight, has been matched to meet
Bandsman Blake. the English heavy
weight, at London, England, early in
March. Jim will sail for Europe one
week from tomorrow. He will be
rendered reception at New Essex
Hall, in Orange, Monday night. Sew
eral local boxers will appear in exhi-
bition bouts.
Howard TO Meet Heating.
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, and
Jack Heating will be the opponents
in a ten-round bout at the Dexter
Park A. c., in Brooklyn, on Saturday
night.
Buddy Faulkes Meets Joe Mooney.
Buddy Faulkes, who lives in this
city part 70 the year and in Water
bury the remainder, will box Joe
Mooney, of New York, in the semi
final bout to the Johnny Dundee Joe
Shugrue twelve-round windup, at the
Independent A. c., of Waterbury,
Conn, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
n r Mate
OxIUS Now

Breeding Females. ...........S1. 81, SO, IS
HOLDEN coNTRALTos. .slo, sis. $40, us
PIPING BULLFINCHES..S $50 .$75, 800. $3.50
Parrots. SIS, s25. $50. SIS. 500, $500. $500
Holden's New Book on Birds, all about
breeding, food, singing, care, mailed 12c
stamps.
G. S. Holden, rs W. 23rd st., nr. 5th Av.. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

]. c. MaIlery. of Newport. r. r.
reports the arrival of litter OF fine
Pekenese puppies. sired by Ia Wang
ex Jai-Tee-S Sin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Owing to being detained at the pier.
Lobban's Thornbury Lord Brilliant,
was not present. This was great
disappointment to many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Fred Trademarks whippet. Daisy B.,
won hgr novice Saturday, although 1t
is a shame she had no more compe-
tition. She is a typical specimen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

T. Barwell. Newark's foremost
breeder of whippets. is anxious to
have a club for this breed organized,
which is an excellent idea, as this
good little dog is fast disappearing.