davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
New York State Basketball
League Issues New Schedule

The devised schedule of the New
York State Basketball League, in
which organization this city is now
represented, has been announced.
Following Is q list of games carded
until February 7, when the remainder
of the dates Of the league will be Is
sued:
January 9. Troy at Kingston; jan
uary 20, Troy at Gloversville, Kings
ton at Newark, Utica at Cohoes; jan
uary 81. Kingston at Syracuse; Janu-
airy 22. Kingston at Utica; January 20,
Utica at Troy, Kingston at GloveDs-
Vile, Cohoes at Syracuse. Paterson at
Newark; January "a, Cohoes at Utica,
Brooklyn at Paterson; January 26,
Syracuse at Kingston, January 81,
Syracuse at Cohoes, Brooklyn at
Gloversville: January 90, Newark at
SYRACUSE; January 20, Newark at
Utica, Paterson at Cohoes; January
80, Paterson at Kingston, Gloversville
at Troy, Syracuse at Newark; Janu-
airy 81. Syracuse at Paterson, Glovers-
Vile at Utica; February 2, Utica at
Kingston: February 8, Utica at CO.
hoes. Troy at Newark, Paterson at
Syracuse, Kingston at Gloversville;
February 4, Paterson at Utica; Feb
ruary s, Kingston at Sohoes, Paterson
at Utica; February 8, Troy at Kings
ton, Paterson at Gloversville, Cohoe IS
at Newark, Utica at Syracuse; Feb
ruary z, Cohoee at Paterson. Troy at
Utica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
imp ANNEXESF FIRST
ICE YACHT RACE
Championship Craft Shows
Heels to Trio of Rivals at
Red Bank.
LIGHT WIND NO HANDICAP

RED BANK. Jan. 2o.-That the
Imp, holder of the championship PEN
nant of North America, owned by
Robert T. Heitemeyer, of New York,
and sailed by Reuben White, is fine
craft in light winds as well as in a
gale was proved yesterday afternoon
when she walked away from three
other fast ice yachts In the commo-
dore's ten-nile race for third-class
boats of the North Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club.
In a light southwest variable wind
the Imp. Grant and Morford's Tyro,
Edward Assays Daisy and Daniel
Assays Gull were sent off in a bunch
at 2:3S:40 by James B. Weaver, the
veteran Ice yachtsman. The Imp took
the lead and, although hard pressed
at times by the Tyro and the Daisy
she led the second boat, the Tyro, by
one minute thirty seconds at the
finish, covering the ten miles in fifty
minutes twenty seconds, or thirty-five
minutes under the time limit of one
hour twenty-five minutes. The Daisy
finished third and the Gull with
drew.
The nrst leg Of the course took the
flyers down the river to Blanchard's
Cove, the second across the river to
Boyd's Cove and the third to tho
home stake, or starting point, op-
posite the Monmouth Boat Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
CARDED
FOR ELKS' GAMES
Local Star Hurdler Entered in
Paterson Hello Bills Dia-
m0nd Meet.
SULLIVAN LAYS DOWN LAW

Eddie Pritchard, the local athlete
who holds the national 100-yard hurdle
record, will face the barrier in the
6O-yard hurdle event Of the Paterson
Elks' diamond meet tomorrow night
at the Paterson armory. PritchaTd
has been inactive since the close of
the outdoor season. He has worked
out a few times with the schoolboy
runners during the past week at the
First regiment armory and although
not in the best of condition hopes to
place tomorrow night.
Pritchard Is scheduled to start In
the senior national Championships
which are to be held March at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, at
which time he will clash with Wen
dali, next to whom he is rated as the
best hurdler in the country.
A two-mile race announced by the
Fourth company, Thirteenth regt-
ment. Brooklyn, as being between
Hannes Kohlemainen and Abel Kiviat
for the worlds championship, has
aroused the critcisism of the A. A.
U. James E. Sullivan, secretary of
the A. A. u, has notified the guards
men that worlds championships can
be awarded only at the Olympic
games, the next of which are to take
place at Berlin in 1915. This ruling
was adopted at a recent federation
meeting In Berlin at which Mr.. Sui
Ivan was the American representa-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
BASKETBALL TEST IS A HUGE SUCCESS

ton when he Gagged the ball from the
centre OF the court. Johnson added
to his teams total with a foul point,
but moment later he fell down on
another opportunity. Dryfuss was
called for fouling G. Lamb. who made
a point. but the former vindicated
himself q moment later with a free
throw. Barry and Johnson failed
at the ffteen-foot mark. but W.
Lamb was successful. Brother Char
ley fouled and Eave McWilliams a
chance to make good. He did. Fuller
missed a free toss. Dryfuss scored q
point and w. Lamb fell down from
the penalty line as the whistle blew
for half time. The Dodgers were in
the lead by Is to Is.
johnson Gets Busy.
After a series of scrimmages John
son finally received the ball on the
resumption OF play and placed the
leather tor a field basket He fol-
lowed It LID with q sensational shot
from the side of the hall. Streuss-
land added point for Newbure from
the foul mark. but C. Lamb failed q
minute later Although johnson
missed a free throw. Penino,s at
tempt was a success. Here the teams
executed some clever passing that
brought forth more cheers from the
crowd. johnson suddenly spurted
down the court and shot a field goal
Barry banged the rim for a field
basket. After McWilliams had missed
free throw. Penino tailed 9. field
basket as a foul was called on w
Lamb. Penino was given an oppor-
tunity for third point but fell down
Dryfuss added q point from the free
Throw m TNurA
/ on Dryfuss, but both W. Lamb and
Fuller missed.
Powers Gets Tryout.
Barry showed streussland and the
latter Tailed. Charley Powers q
member of the American Five, OF
Paterson. and formerly of the ST. MI
chaePs, of this city, who is receiving
TROUT with the local team, replaced
McWflliams at centre. Fuller and
Dryfuss added point to their teams
from the free throw line, after which
Powers was handed a round of APP
plause when he scored a field basket.
w. Lamb added three points for New
burg, with field goal and foul point.
Fuller tossed In a free throw and Bar
ger followed with q neat field goal
Fields, who played with the Corona,
L. I, team, and who was also a local
recruit, replaced Dryfuss. Streuss-
land added a point at the expense Of
Charley Powers and Walter Lamb
banged the rim for a field basket
Barry came back on an assist from
Penino and tailed a field basket
Fuller fouled Powers, but the latter
failed to connect. Streussiand fell
down on his sixth chance from the
free throw mark, after running off
five consecutive losses. c. Powers
missed free throw and Fields was
credited with the final points of the
game with field goal after a remark
able dribble down the court.
In all forty-two fouls were called
twenty-five of which were credited
against the Newburg team. The line
up and summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Bey Makes It Four Straight
in Metropolitan Tourney

George Bey scored his fourth straight
victory in the Metropolitan billiard
tournament at the Metropolitan
Academy last night. defeating z. s.
Burns by the score of 200 to 152. Bey
and Burns had handicaps of 80 points
and so points, respectively. The win
ner averaged 1853 and made high
runs of 90, 16 and IL. Burns's aver
age mark was 1868 with high tai
lies Of and 5.
The tournament match tonight VIII
bring together W. B. Simmons. who
has an allowance of so points. and p
c. Pointer, whose handicap is 70
points Both Simmons and Pointer
have yet to record victories. each
having lost two matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
NOTRE DAME WILL
PLAY ELI ELEVEN
Yale SOlOns Bill Western Col.
lege on 1914 Football
Schedule.
COLLEGE SPORT ACTIVITIES

Notre Dame will again invade the
East this fall. It was announced
yesterday that the South Bend insti-
tuition would clash with Yale on Oc-
tober IT at New Haven. The agree
ment was completed yesterday, al
though it was rumored several weeks
ago that such a project was being
considered Rupe Mills and Hardy
Bush, the local stars, may get into
this game, as last season both got
into varsity games and more than
made good on every occasion.
The football schedule OF Lehigh
University was announced yesterday
by Manager Carl s. Wagner, a
nephew of Charles NJ. Schwab, the
steel magnate. It calls for nine
games. The schedule: September 26,
Franklin and Marshall at home; Oc-
tober 8, Carlisle Indians at home; 10,
Yale at New Haven; II, Carnegie
Tech. at home; "a. Gutenberg at
home; 81, Johns Hopkins at home;
November Z, Penn State at home;
a. Villanova at home; %, Lafayette
at Easton, Pa.
H. Mclaughlin was named as coach
of the Columbia University wrestlers
yesterday at the meeting OF the ath-
letics committee. Mclaughlin has
been considered for the position ever
since it was learned that William
Bingham, the famous English wrest-
Ter, would not be able to accept the
appointment.
Harvard, Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania are in the field for the I. c. A.
A. A. A. track and field champion
ships next May. All three have
made application to the intercollegi-
ate body for the privilege of holding
the meet in their respective stadiums
Syracuse has Just completed a new
stadium, but 1t is likely that the
meet will again be conducted at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, unless
Harvard renews its application at
the convention which takes place on
February rs in New York city.
Henry II. Ketcham. of Brooklyn,
captain of last years football team.
is the man most to be admired. and
Percy G. Cornish, ir., OF Aubuquer-
que, n. M. another member of the
eleven. the most popular and best all
round athlete in tie class. according
TO the vote OF the Yale academic
senior class, as contained in the COM
pilation of class statistics, announced
yesterday.
Princeton won from the Army yes
terday at hockey. s to 0. Princeton
needed ten minutes to score the first
goal, which MacCan got after pref
ty pass from HOBBY Baker. who cap
tanned the Tigers yesterday in the
absence of Kuhn Baker shot the
next goal a moment later after a
long dash down the rink and charge
into the Army's net. Royce. of the
Army, who played a heady. aggres-
sive game throughout. had several
chances to score In the first half
Washington and Jefferson is indig-
nant over Coach Glenn Warmers re-
fusal to carry out alleged verbally
arranged football games between the
Carlisle Indians and w. and ]. sched-
uled for November 81 at the Polo
Grounds. Manager r. M. Murphy,
the manager of the w. and ]. football
team, stated yesterday that Warner
told him that he was afraid the In
dians would bs beaten by W. and J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Jackie Dobbs, the local light
weight, defeated Young Twist. Of
Harlem, in one Of the semi-final bouts
TO the Jack Britton-Mile Glover go
at the National Sporting Club, New
York, last night. 1t is likely that
Dobbs will be matched with some big
New York boy for a ten-round bout
at the same club in the neg future.
Dobbs will meet Farrell Rifey IN a
ten-round bout at the West Brighton
A. c., Staten Island, Saturday night,
while on the following Saturday he
will be pitted against a good boy at
the Sharkey A. c., New York. Dohos
will also appear at the Central In
stitute in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
lO.HOUR BOWLING CONTEST

A ten-hour endurance bowling con-
test will be held over the Dixon and
tombstone alleys Sunday. The event
will start at 10 a. m. Twelve teams
are entered, with an entry fee of So
each, - all money to be divided in
prizes. Teams desiring to compete
can do so by addressing Dixon and
tombstone. $3.50 Springfield avenue,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
SCHOOL FIVES ON
EDGE FOR GAME
Barringer and Central Viii
Clash in Athletic League
Series.
SCHOOL SPORT DOINGS

Barringer gymnasium will be the
Mecca Of the sehoolboy basketball
enthusiasts tomorrow afternoon, when
Central and Barringer will grappls
in q Newark High School Athletic
Association basketball championship
rgame.
Both teams have put In strenuous
workouts IN preparation for the con-
test, which lie the first OF a home and
home series. AT Central the idea In
practise has been to acQusint the
players with the long court method Of
play in the hope of coping with the
gruelling action on the big Barringer
floor space. Barringer's weak point
In its play to date has been inability
10 cage the ball for points after 1t has
been worked to within striking dis
lance Of the net.
Were the game to be played on a
small court it Is figured that the
Centralites would register an easy
victory, as from a basketball view
point they are far more skilled than
the Barringer representatives: but on
the Baringer court the game takes on
new aspect, as the Ridge street
quintet has q world of stamina. The
players are all Of the big. rangy type
with few exceptions and are able TO
cover the floor for an entire game
without any apparent effect Central
Is familiar only with the small court
brand OF game, and II Is thought that
this fact will handicap It greatly.
Kruger. Abramowitz and Leftko-
WITT, the Central forwards, are rated
much higher than Warshawsky and
Bodenstein, the Baringer men. I'm
less they are carefully covered, Cen
trail will gather many points.
Such an occurrence is very improb-
able, however, as not more than eight
field baskets have been scored By any
team this season on the Barrfnger
court. Central will be Handicapped
at the very outset by the superior
jumping ability of the Barringer, cen
tire. Carr, the pivot, who Is wei over
six feet in height, can outjump both
Hopkins and Sharton, the Central
circle men. Steadman, the subzti-
tute, is equally good and Central Will
be unable to work its forward signals.
Sammy" Lehrhoff, guard, is the
dangerous man in the Central lineup
He is an accurate shot besides being
guard OF great ability. Safer. the
other back of the Central five. Is also
fast man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight
champion by conservation of energies,
threatens dire deeds during the COM
ing year. He says boldly that he will
dash into battle with kid" williams,
Eddie Campi, frankie Burns and
others who desire action. Williams
is highly elated over the prospect of
getting into the ring with the cham
pion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
narrinrer Watermen. practl.e.

Barringer High School swimmers
will have their initial splash on Sat
urday morning, when Montclair High
School will be their opponent IN a
dual aquatic meet at the Newark
Y. NJ. c. A. natatorium. Captain
Alfred Seller has had great difficulty
in organizing a team. Most of the
good swimmers of the school have
not been available for practise, as
they have been engaged in other
school activities. tSteadman and lap
pincott, two of the foremost candi-
dates. are members of the Barringer
basketball team. while Donald Axtell
is editor of the school paper, q. posi-
ton which consumes a great portion
Of his time. Seller had the new ma
terial out In the Halsey street tank
yesterday afternoon and devoted the
afternoon to coaching the aspiring
amphibians. George Werner, young
ster, showed rare promise In the
twenty-f1ve-yard sprint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Carpenter to Box Kid Mccoy.

Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight champion. knocked out
Pat O'Keefe, of Ireland, last night in
the second round at Nice. O'Keefe
went to the floor with a right hook
to the jaw and stayed there. In the
first round O'Keefe was also fioored,
and seemed to have little chance at
any time against the Frenchman.
After the fight Carpenter was ehal-
lenged by Kid Mccoy, the former
American heavyweight, and by
George Gunther, of Australia. He
said he would take on Mccoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Out in San Francisco the boxing
enthusiasts are naming Joe Azevedo,
the young Portuguese, as a possible
lightweight champion Of the world
There are few who are willing to say
that Azevedo is able to whip Willie
Richie at the present, but they de-
clare that If he continues to improve
as much in the next year as he has In
the past he will demand recognition
from the leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

South Side High School VIII get
into action again tomorrow when
Belleville High School viii be met In
a basketball game on the Be1lev1lle
court. Belleville is represented by a
fast quintet, and the South Siders
have been putting in the strenuous
ticks OF practise with the hope OF
landing a victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
No Moran-JobnsOn Guarantee.

According to a dispatch from Lon
don no money has been deposited in
Paris by guarantors for the Johnson
Moran fight. The statement that
wealthy Americans have put up $685.
900 Is said to be mere press agents
talk The only person financially in
terested is the organizer, George
Maitrot, according to the report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

The executive committee OF the
East Side High School Athletic As
ISOLATION named George Ftliipone yes
terday as manager OF next years
football team An effort is being
made to secure the Dickinson High
School basketball team as the OPP
ponent for a game today on the East
Side court. Dickinson defeated the
Down Neck quintet early in the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

The six-round bout at Grand Rapids
Mich, last night, between George
Chip and Tom O'Neil was stopped In
the second round, o'Neil being unable
to continue. Just before the bell
ended the first round Chip caught
O'Neil with q terrific uppercut- II
sent the latter TO the floor and IN rail-
ing his head struck his knee, cutting
a deep cash over the eye, from when
the blood poured profusely. O'Neil's
seconds were unable to stop the flow
between rounds, but he gamely re-
sponded for the second round. He
was in such a groggy condition and
SO utterly unable to defend himself
that Referee Dickerson stopped the
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
BRITTON EASILY
OUTPOINTS GLOVER
ChicagOan's Superior Skill
Brings Him Victory Over
Boston Welterweight
BOTH MISS MANY BLOWS

Jack Britton. Of Chicago, had the
better Of Mike Glover, the sturdy
welterweight Of Boston. who styles
himself champion Of his class, after
ten rounds Of boxing at the National
Sporting Club of America last night.
The bout was more or less Of a dis
appointment to those who went there
expecting to see the last word in
clever boxing.
There was a deal Of wild swinging
not generally seen in q match be-
tween high-grade men, and 1t was
not an infrequent sight 10 see both
men whirl completely about Otter
missing well-meant but poorly-aimed
blows. In many cases the openings
offered by the miss were not seized.
Britton, tipping the scales at 154A
pounds, gave Glover three pounds the
better of the weight but found that
he was well able to handle the case
in hand. He worked his left hand
home frequently and drew the blood
in the opening round. He kept the
good work up throughout. Glover,
while perhaps the harder hitter OF
the pair, lacked the skill necessary
to place his punches, and altogether
failed to live UP to expectations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Sid LASER has been entered by
Central High School in the sixty
yard hurdle event of the Paterson
Elks' games tomorrow night at Pat
erson.- Although LASER is only &
junior athlete, he is expected to give
many of the veteran timber-toppers
a battle. Coach Carl Anderson was
unable to take charge of the Central
trackmen yesterday afternoon at the
armory, as he has contracted
ptomaine poisoning. an Illness which
obliged him to be absent from school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PetrOskey vs.. CIabby Feb. 1g.

Jimmy Clabby and Sailor" Ed Pc
troskey, whose illness last week
caused a postponement Of their box
ing bout planned for last Saturday,
were rematched yesterday to meet
February Il at Vernon. Cal Eddie
Campi, the San Francisco bantam,
and Kid Williams, of Baltimore, also
were matched for a twenty-round go
at us pounds ringside, January 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Academr Gxmna.t. Busy.

Newark Academy gymnasts are Ia
active preparation for the first dual
meet Of the season, which Is scheduled
for Saturday. January 81, with Dick
inson High School at the High street
iustit ution. The Academy team.
which will oppose the Dickinsonians.
is composed of Bertis E. Goldberg.
captain; W. Burke O'Brien. Walter
Hertz, Leonard Blocker. Charles III.
Mathews, Paul NJ. Beach, W. Fairiis
Dabney, Edward W. Ketcham, Sid
ney Grant and w. Simon Schws-
bacher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
East siders Disappointed.

East Side High School students are
said 10 be disappointed over the fall
ure Of the Down Neck school TO enter
the State scholastic championship in
door games which are scheduled for
Saturday evening, January 81, under
the auspices of Central High School
at the First Regiment Armory. Many
Of the students volunteered to train
for the games, but Coach Butter
worth could not devote the necessary
time to their coaching and the plan
was abandoned. Some of the East
Side athletes are said TO be excellent
track men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Eronerate Kirby from Blame.

A coroner's jury last night exoner-
ated Charles Kirby, a middleweight
pugilist. of responsibility for the
death Saturday of Philip SCHNEIDER,
who was fatally injured In the six
tenth round of a boxing contest in
Santa Rosa, Cal, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20


Jim Flynn, Of Pueblo. will face Jack
Ryan In a ten-round bout at the
Sharkey A. c., New York. tomorrow
night.
Patsy Callahan defeated Kohoma
Kid in ten fast rounds at the Mill
tary A. c., in Brooklyn, last night.
Young Gilbert and Eddie Cook boxed
ten fast rounds with little 10 choose
between them, in the semi-final.
Mike Donovan. OF New York, shaded
Tommy Connors, of Scranton, in an
eight-round bout at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
last night. After the fight had gone
eight rounds the electric circuit
burned out and caused the fight TO be
called off. The eighth round had only
gone two minutes and forty seconds
when the lights went out which prob
ably saved Connors from knockout
A slam-bang bout between light
weights Is scheduled at Browns
Gym, New York, tonight, when CIV
Smith, the Hoboken Cyclone, and
Young Otto. of New York, will meet
in the main affair of ten rounds. The
semi-final will provide another inter-
esting lightweight contest as 1t will
be between Sailor Danahey. the hard
hitting boy from Bayonne, and
Frankie Nelson, of Hoboken.
Willie Brown, the ex-champion
bantamweight OF the United States
navy, won by narrow margin in the
ten-round boxing bout with Billy
Movers. Of New York, at the Olympic
A. c., New York, last night. Bob Lee,
colored heavyweight, boxed ten
round draw with Bert Whirlwind.
colored welterweight from Philadel-
phia. In the other bout Artie Ed
wards and KID Goodwin boxed ten
fast round& with the honors even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Jim Flynn, of Pueblo. will face Jack
Ryan In a ten-round bout at the
Sharkey A. c.. New York. tomorrow
night.