davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
SULLYSTOPSFOX
IN FOURTH ROUND
Fox Had Commanding Lead Up
to Time Knockout Blow
Landed

Young Suliy, the promising feather
weight pugilist from the Ironbound
District, stopped Young Fox, also Of
this city, in the fourth round of a
boxing bout at Troxler's Central In
stitute, last night. Fox had a COM
manding lead until twenty seconds
from the final bell, when Sully, with
a terrific left, sent him to the mat
for the count. Fox was fast and
displayed considerable cleverness.
SuIiy waited for his chance to get
over just one wallop and he sue
ceeded in the final round.
Willie Perna scored an easy victory
over Fred Massey, of Arlington.
Perna worked hard all the way and
in the first session sent Massey TO
one knee with hard left. Massey
made strong finish, but Perna's
lead proved too much for him TO
overcome. Rabbit Long and Young
Bennett battled four even rounds.
Bennett used a straight left TO ad-
vantage, while Long worked both
hands in good fashion. Long out
weighed his opponent slightly. KID
Singer Of Elizabeth, stopped Johnny
Jackson in the second round, a solid
wallop to the stomach turning the
trick. The bout between Jack Har-
rison, of Bloomfield, and Oscar
Schwab, of this city, furnished
amusement TO the crowd of fans
present. Harrison exhibited all the
latest dancing steps to perfection. In
the other bouts, Tom Forlenzo met
Kid Sanders and Joe Scrimo boxed
Joe Ceres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Court House Night.

Arrangements have been made for a
special night IN The Star head-pin
tournament for the Court House folks.
The manager of the affair is Frank
A. Coursen, in the County Registers
office, and he says that he figures on
having decidedly big night of it,
with about fifteen teams on the job.
West Hudson Fraternal League.
Thursday. January IA, has been set
aside for the bowlers of the West
Hudson FTaternal League. Walter
Deaney, the manager, expects from
twelve to fourteen teams. AS they are
from out-of-town, an effort will be
made to have an early start.
Special for Reilly Brothers.
Members of the Reilly Brothers AS
ISOLATION, who were out nineteen
teams strong in last seasons tourna-
ment, have been assigned Thursday,
January %, for their special night this
season. Manager Vincent Murphy
says that there Is no question that
this years affair will be at least as
big as last years.
Eslrns on the deb.
Bowlers from the Marin Linoleum
Company. of Kearny, have applied for
a special night and Thursday, Janu-
airy 7, has been set aside for them.
The manager is John Wood. These
bowlers have never had a special
night before, but a good many of them
have performed in previous head-pin
tournaments conducted by the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
BASEBALL MOGULS
TO HOLD SESSIONS
and international
League Heads Select Dates
for COncIayeS.
OUTLAWS AGAIN ACTIVE

The formal can mailed 70 the Ma
tonal League club presidents Tor the
annual meeting IN New York on De-
cember 3 contained no statement Or
what business in particular would be
considered, but discussion In base
ball circles today included a report
that President Ban johnson, Of the
American eague. viii be in Eeu
York on that day. and will ask the
National League to take up publish
ed statements that Charles P. Tar.
owner Of the Chicago National
League Club, still owns the PhiiadeI-
phia Nationals. with William Z
Baker, reputed owner Of the Phillies
only minority stockholder.
Chicago and Philadelphia baseball
writer's declare that Charles ".
Murphy, Of Chicago, Is active in the
councils of the Philadelphia and Chi
eago clubs. and it is said that Ban
Johnson's purpose is to bring about
the elimination Of Murpf1s from
major league baseball
The fact that the International
Leagues annual meeting will be held
on December is regarded as an in
dieation that the minor league presi-
dents will meet the National
Leaguers in informal conferences
looking toward a Encouragement Of
the lnternational's playing circuit to
oppose the Federal League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Fourteen Y. M. G. A. Athletes
Entered in Handicap Run

Fourteen members of the Y. NJ. G.
A. will start in a three-mile handicap
run Thanksgiving Day morning from
the local association building. Among
the entries are three performers who
will undoubtedly fight it out to the
tape all the way. Jack Masters. one
of the leading distance runners at the
Y. NJ. c. A; Dominick Gerelli, MEM
Der of the Italian-American Club of
Manhattan, and Fred Seyfarth, who
Is we'll known locally, will be on the
scratch mark. C. Parker, of the IL
linois Athletic Club and q former
member of Brown University, has
been allotted 45 seconds handicap.
Philhower, who has been doing good
work In. the boys department in the
running line, has also been granted
a % seconds leave.
From the start at the Y. M. c. A.
building the runners will continue to
West Park street, to Broad street, to
Clinton avenue, to Elizabeth avenue
and return by the same route. There
are four prizes. gold, silver and bronze
medals and silver time prize.
The entries and handicaps include
the following: Jack Masters, scratch;
d. Gerelu, scratch; Fred Seyfarth,
scratch; C. Parker, as seconds; l..
Philhower. 40 seconds: II. Wurth, 45
seconds; G. Taylor, 45 seconds; F.
Wentworth, 45 seconds: G. Hosvoth,
/ minute; e. Nicer, minute; w. Gill,
minute 30 seconds; ]. Adams, l min
ute 80 seconds; r. Gebert, l minute 80
seconds, and J.. Carmend, l minute
80 seconds.
The officials are: B. Thomas Pest,
referee; Leonard M. Smith, starter;
Fred Seyfarth, ST., Judge; George
Ketcham, judge at finish; A. STREET.,
Thomas Callahan, r. Bennett, Jack
Branch and w. p. ingalls,, checkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
GOWN SCORES So
POINTS ON TURNER'S
Harrison Big Five Forward
Gets 10 Field Baskets and
B Foul Goals.
WEST HUDSON TEAM WINS

In a contest marked by sensational
goal caging on the part Of the play
ers of both quintets, the members Of
the Harrison Big Five disposed Of the
National Turn Verein team, Of this
city. by a score Of SO TO 20. at Hant-
mann's Hall. Harrison, last night
Gown, one of the home teams for
wards, was the big point-maker Of
the evening. Gown succeeded In
dropping in sixteen field baskets and
a trio of foul points, netting his team
a total of 35 points.
Frank Boyle was the best performer
for the Turner'S, caging the sphere
ten times from the field. Gilbert
SchTab and Willie O'Toole, both Of
the visitors. each corralled five field
baskets. Mike Smolik was there with
four for the West Hudson team.
The second game of the series be-
tween the teams viii be decided Sun
day afternoon, at Turn Hall, in Bruce
street The players Of the contending
quintets scored their points last night
In the following manner:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
M'VE|GH AND LEWIS
READY FOR ACTION
Both Lads In Fine Shape for
Ten-Round Bout at Olym-
pic Park.

Jimmy McVeigh will have the OPP
portunity tonight Of redeeming him
self when ne will box Banty Lewis
in the star bout of ten rounds at the
Olympic A. c., Olympic Park. 1t
will mark the fourth meeting be-
tween the contending pugilists. Nc
Weigh according to popular verdicts,
has two victories in four round bouts
over Banty, while Lewis, On the
other hand, is credited with a knock
out, having stopped McVeigh in the
round bout at the Bay View Club
Speculation is rife on the outcome
Whether or not Lewis can repeat his
knockout victory is a question in the
minds of followers Of the game here
abouts. 1t will be remembered that
Lewis won from McVelgh in q ring
much smaller than that in which the
boys will meet tonight. McVeigh IL
the clever boxer, and the fact that
he was unable to show his wares in
the small ring was one of the prin-
cipal reasons for his defeat Lewis,
however, is a fighter every inch of
the way. and he always enters the
ring with the determination to force
matters all the time.
McVeigh has been in training faith
fully for the contest and may hand
out q little surprise. He is anxious
to come back, and his one big chance
is tonight. Lewis, too, Is in superb
shape, and his followers look for him
to again bring home the honors. Ii
is likely to be an interesting mill. no
matter how the contest results.
The semi-final Of six rounds will
bring together Ed Kinley and Ed
Williams. Three preliminaries will
proceed this event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Excellent Hunting Grounds
Are TO Be Found Near Newark

Hunters who contemplate spending
Thanksgiving Day in the woods and
are NOT In favor of spending several
hours on railroad trains before reach
ing the hunting grounds will be
pleased to learn that plenty of game
of all descriptions can be found with
in a comparatively short distance
of this city, and at a place very easily
accessible by trolley or auto.
This spot is located along the Pas
sale river, Just west of the Borough Of
Caldwell and south of the Village of
pine Brook. The land runs from
Bloomfield avenue along the Passaic
river and contains a large quantity
of tall meadow grass and is ideal for
pheasant hunting. The closenesS to
the river brings the hunter near to
the feeding ground of ducks and othel
water fowl. Rabbits can also be
found as one travels further away
from the river.
The best way for hunters of New
ark and vicinity to reach this hunting
ground is to go to caldweii by troll
lev. When the car reaches the end Of
the line GET off and walk west on
bloomfield avenue. After passing a
large clump of willows on the right
hand side of the road strike off to the
left. through the fields, and start
hunting about a quarter Of mile
from the road. This hunting ground
contains several thousand acres and
plenty of game is to be found there.
Another good hunting ground near
to this city is on what is known as
the Troy meadows, but to reach these
meadows from Newark one must have
an automobile or some other means of
conveyance.
Hunters will have to remember on
visiting either of these places to be
outside the borough limits before
hunting, as ordinances have been
passed in nearly all the boroughs and
townships of Western Essex prohibit
ing hunting within the borough Limits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Westinghouse Bowler Hits Pins
for Score of l02, De-
spite Miss.
DURKIN HAS HARD LUCK
Primer Is One Pin Shy of Total
Necessary for Coveted
Trophy.

Rudolph williams comes high Gust
six feet seven inches, to be exactl, put
the westinghouse bowlers just had to
have him as one OF their performers
in The Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night, for 1T
turned out that, with a score of 102,
he was the only watchfob winner
It was the fourth special night or
the season for the Westinghouse PIN
knights, and they are going to nave
another tonight and still another FRI
day night Because of Thanksgiving
Eve and Thanksgiving Day. there VIII
be no bowling in The Star neadpln
tournament tomorrow night or Thurs
day night.
The Westinghouse bowlers were out
seventy strong last night, and John
McGreevy, as usual, proved to be a
big success as a manager For turn
ing the 102 trick Williams was handed
one of the silver watchfobs which the
Star gives all those who have counts
of 100 or better and less than ITO. 1t
turned out that Williams, who was
unfortunate enough to have a
miss In the seventh frame, would
probably have taken a gold watchfob
had he not made the error. A gold
fob goes to every bowler who has a
score OF ITO or better. Wlllams Woulu
have needed but eight pins on his sew
enth try to turn the trick.
Gus Gunner, who bowled just ahead
of williams on Team No 13, started
with a miss, and this mistake cost
him fob, for he finished with score
of So, after following his initial error
with eleven straight hits. Clarence
Durkin, who bowled as the first mem
Der of Team No. 1, was hard-luck
performer. He started with three
strikes in a row and kept right on
hitting the headpin until the ninth
frame. when he missed. He got eight
pins on the ninth ball and scored 81.
A strike and nine would have earned
him a fob, but he only knocked down
eight pins with his eleventh ball and
a strike for a windup was not quite
sufficient. The scores last night are
all recorded below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
KRAMER TO START
TABS BIKE RACES
Cycling Events Will Be One of
Features at Big Athletic
Meet.

Bicycling races, probably the only
indoor amateur affairs of their kind
to be held in this city this season,
will form one of the features of the
Tabs indoor athletic meet, which
will be held at the First Regiment
Armory one week from tomorrow
night. Knowing the popularity Of
the bike game in general, and par
ticular interest which indoor racing
won in the Tabs games last year,
the committee in charge arranged a
one-mile open and two-mile handi-
cap event. Frank L. Kramer, the
national bike champion, has prom
ised Father Edward +. Quirk that he
will be on hand to start the bicycle
races.
The entries for the amateur cy-
cling races are almost complete.
Harold Dibble, of the National Cy-
cling Association, is In charge of the
races, and he has assured the Tabs
that Lake and Van den Dries, two
of Manhattan's leading amateur cy-
clists, will be among the starters.
The signed entries of Wan Zandt,
Gaffney, O'Shea. Bertram, McCor-
mack, De Cross. Waldner and Eek
rick. all of the Empire City Wheel
men, have already been received.
This list of entries does not include
the name of Goodwin, but Dibble ex-
poets to obtain his signature before
tomorrow night, when the entries
will close. Harold Dibble, who has
charge of the bicycle races, can be
reached at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Middies Tuning Up.

with but four days before their
warriors leave Annapolis for Philadei-
nhia for their annual battle with the
Army, the Navy's hosts are hvening
up things this week. While It's
Coaching staff devotes it's time to
putting on the flnishisg touches the
members Of the regiment OF mid
shipmen will gather on the bleachers
each afternoon to practice the vocal
announcement to be given at Frank
lin Field to their heroes in shtn-guard
and shoulder-pad.
Although 1t is admitted by many
of the Navy supporters that, judged
by comparative performances the
Army has the right to expect to du-
plicate its victory of last year. nope
is not dead on the Severn shore.
There have been upsets this season
and to these Navy rooters point with
hopeful predictions.
Manifestly there has been an IN
creasing growth Of confidence among
the midshipmen. The prevailing
opinion Is that the traditional foot
ball faith is likely again to be over
thrown, as 1t was In last years game
when Navy, with the best team In
years. was put to rout by the Cadets
through a splendid mastery or the
modern game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Collins One Time Champion Of
Mt. Tabor Golf Club, Is Claim

Robert NJ. Shoemaker, secretary OF
the Weequahic Golf Club, today In a
formal statement gave the clubs side
to the dropping of Gerald Collins from
the tournament of last Saturday. The
club acted on the Collins case last
Friday night. Since then Collins has
fled a protest against being dis
barred from the tournament.
1t Is claimed by the club that Col
Inns was champion of the Mount
Tabor Golf Club for two years and
that he held the record OF seventy
nine strokes for the course. He also
is credited with having made the last
nine holes at Forest Hill in thirty
six. At Mount Tabor he had a handi-
cap Of eight to ten strokes. He was
given a handicap of twenty-five
strokes by the Weequahic Club when
that organization was unaware of his
previous play.
Secretary Shoemaker also claims
that the cards returned by Collins at
the Weequahic trials were large. Be-
cause of this situation the club be-
lieved that his entry was not fair to
the resi- OF the players, -.--..--..-.-.-.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
DONLEY WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. "a
Mickey Donley. the Newark, N. J.,
featherweight, defeated Harry Smith,
of this city, in a six-round bout az
the Olympia A. A.. Philadelphia. last
night. Don1ey put up a rafting ex-
hibition. He used a hard right to the
body and head that staggered the
local boxer frequently. Smith worked
hard but could not penetrate the de-
tense of the Jersey boxer Donley
weighed 122 pounds. while Smith
tipped the beam at 121k.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Red Mack, the ''fighter-manager,
is handling the interests of Sailor
Charles Furst. Furst, Mack says.
weighs 142 pounds, and is ready to
meet anyone in his class. Furst
substituted for Kid Beck, of Eliza
beth, against Ray Hatfield at the
Elm Park A. c., Staten Island. Sat-
urday night and knocked Hatfield out
in the first round of scheduled ten
round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Teas ne.dy ser AnosheTF Nestinr.

Announcing of the signing Of sew
eral players from the ranks OF or
ganized baseball is expected wle1f
the Federal League meets Saturday
in Chicago. The following have beer
signed by runor to the Federal
League for next season: Lee Mazee
Of the. St Louis Cardinals: Edward
Konet shy. of the Pirates; Eddie.
Plank. Of the Athletics: William
Fisher, of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Hans Lobert. of the Phillies; Title
Shafcr, formerly Of the Giants, and
Babe F5orton, Of the Venice, Cal.
Coast League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

If Lee Magee, of the St. Louis Ma
tionals, jumps to the Federal League,
as reports from the West say he wiz
90, he may become the next manager
Of the Brooklyn Federals, succeeding
Bill Bradley, IL was stated today
According to John NJ. Ward, bust
ness manager of the BROOKLYN team.
Magee Is the likely choice for the
position, and has agreed to play
Federal League ball next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The Bay View Separates will again
be represented on the court this sea-
son. They will get under way ons
week from tonight, opposing the
Montciair Holy Name team at
Metropolitan Hall. Montciair. The
Separates last season won fifteen out
of twenty-one games. J. Dreher, the
manager, who is anxious TO book all
first class teams. can be located at a
Peshine avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
bay We've May Change Lineup AEaln.

There may be another change in
the Bay View lineup before many
days slip by. Manager Helms team
is having the most disastrous sea-
son in its career The Wheelmen
though, are meeting the strongest
combinations obtainable and that
accounts for some of the defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The Troys of Union Hill seem to
have struck their winning stride
They defeated the Points, Of Eliza
beth. on Sunday, 40 to %. Johnny
Beckman scored % OF his teams
points. The Points were beaten by the
Sheepshead Bay team, 40 TO 10, at
Sheepshead Bay on Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The day before the National
League meeting, the international
League will hold It's annual conciare
at the Hotel Imperial in New York
Circuit changes Will be one of the
main topics under discussion. Presi-
dent Charles H. Ebebts, jr., said to-
day that IL was improbable that the
Newark Club would change hands
before that time. I'VE have been so
busy with other matters said Eb-
bets, r., I'VE have been unable 70 do
anything In this line"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Forlenro Anxious to Box Fareso.

After his easy victory last night
over Young Sanders, Tommy For
lenzo is now anxious to meet any of
the youths of his weight, preferably
Willie Farese or Mickey belmont F.
veith. of 26 New Jersey Railroad
avenue, is in charge of Forlenzo's
affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Imrne Game. Tonight.

Games vii be decided IN the Vest
Orange Senior and Junior basketball
league at the West Orange High
School gymnasium tonight In the
senior circuit the Prospects will face
the Clifford Arrows and in the junior
league the Eagles win oppose the
West Orange High School second
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
SHUGRUE BEATS MACK

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. "a
Joe ShugTue, OF eJrsey City.
outpointed Frankie Mack, Of Boston,
In fast fifteen-round bout here last
night. Mack was groggy when the
Tight ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The Montclair Holy Name Five.
made up of such players as Booth,
Danly and McGarry, of the Orange
Armory five; Van Week, Of Mont
clair Y. NJ. c. A. and Deetjen, of the
Montciair Academy, will open the
season at Metropolitan Hall tonight
with the Bloomfield Big Five as the
initial guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
whitehim with Rosedaies.

Local fans will have an opportu-
nifty to witness Jack Whitehill, the
sensational schoolboy player, I'm &C
ton at st. Michaers Hall on Friday
night. Whitehili is a member OF the
Rosedale Boat Cub team, which viii
oppose the Saints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The addition of Frankie Boyle to
the National Turner's has worked
wonders for the team. Since Boyle
has Joined the Bruce street team the
Turner's have taken the American
Five. Of Paterson, and the University
Settlement, of New York, into camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Tommy Leach has been dragged
out of his winter retirement and is
being doomed for manager Of the
Yankees Leach has served under
Clarke at Pittsburgh and under
Evers and o'Day at Chicago He IL
a heady ballplayer and was always
hard worker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Murphy wants Action.

Young Murphy rs open to meet
Billy Telesco or Tommy Allen at any
of the local clubs. Murphy Is train
ing with Jimmy Storm at the SUM-
mer avenue Fairgrounds. Billy No
Ian. his. manager, can be communl-
Gated with by telephone, sos Branch
Brook -~-----s-r------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Holiday Games.

Two Thanksgiving Day afternoon
games have been arranged for In this
city. The Bay Views. will oppose
the Trinity A. A. at Bay View Hall
and the National Turner'S will meet
the New York Nationals at the Bruce
street court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The knights Of Columbus team will
not play at Casino Hall, High and
William street, tonight. On Thanks
giving Day evening the knights will
lineup against the fast Montclair
Holy Name team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The Rosedale Boat Club quintet, OF
Hoboken. viii be the opponent OF the
st. Michaels at ST. Michael's Hall, in
Belleyille avenue, Friday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The police of Sioux City are search
ing for Chief Johnson, the Indian
pitcher, who jumped the Cincinnati
team TO play with the Federals. He
is wanted on a charge of desertion
preferred by his wife.