davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

that he is arranging several bouts for
the young man.
g.
Savage is very confident that he
will win the fight He intends to rush
Weinert from the beginning and
make Charley battle every inch of
the way. He has told friends that
he will win in the first round he is
able to land on Weinert. He knows
Charley is clever and he expects to
have considerable trouble reaching
him, but once inside his guard Savage
declares he will beat Weinert down.
@
Billy Kelly, the local sporting man,
is among the Newarkers who believe
that Weinert will beat Savage, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
TURNER'S CHECK
GOTHAM RIVALS
Newark Basketball Team
Takes Measure of New York
Nationals.
VISITORS OUT OF STRIDE

Newark Turner's big League has
ketban team administered defeat to
The New York Nationals, "a to 2S, in
Newark Turn Hall, in William street.
last night. The Turner's outpassed
the Nationals and managed to retain
the ball in their possession throughout
the greater part of the game. The
New Workers were not at their best.
due probably to the fact that they had
engaged in three games in two days
previous to their meeting with the
local boys. On Saturday afternoon
they engaged in a draw, 45 to 45. with
the Roseda1es, of Hoboken, in Hobo
ken, and on Saturday night, playing
as the Brooklyn team, won from the
Paterson Interstate Leaguers in Pat
erson. Yesterday afternoon they took
the measure of the Troys, of Union
Hili, which team Represents North
Hudson In the Interstate circuit. The
summary of last nights conflict fol-
lourq-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Director Cam, of the Elizabeth Y
NJ. C. A., has charge of the indoor
meet which viii be held next month
at Elizabeth. Down at Elizabeth is
William Weber, who will be remem"
bered as the runner who gave Joe
Myer, of the Central High School and
Dartmouth College. hard fight in
schoolboy days. Weber is to work
with Cam in running the meet. The
Jersey Harriers, of Bayonne, who are
members of the North Jersey Athletic
League, are also to assist Director
Cam,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

prices. The Newark public wants the
club located here, and will give IL
support under proper control and
management. It is not wise move
| to locate elsewhere. and | doubt
whether 1t will prove moneymaker.
Interest in team located out of
| town is rather short-lived, and l think
Barrow will see his mistake in time
NEWARK BASEBALL FAN.
Harrison, understand, doesn't
want the 1nternationals over there,
so you may get your wish.
O.
Terrence Kavanaugh is apparently
no friend of Patsy Kline, as is shown
by the following letter he writes:
j. P. N:
would like to offer a few lines in
reference to the letter which was sent
you by the -Four Bells Association.
Patsy Kline, in my opinion, will never
become the featherweight champion
as long as George Clancy, of Balti-
more, is fighting. Patsy will never
forget the lacing which CLANCY hand
ed him in Philadelphia. AS for Kline
coming back / would like to inform
the public that he is meeting set
| ups" or better known as Fred Nc
Kays of the fight game. When Kline
| fought Young Fulton he won in three
rounds. Why? Just because Fulton
is under the same management as is
Kline. When Kline fought Fitzsim-
mons he didn't meet the "Original
Billy" but Young Fitzsimmons
Billy Fitzsimmons is well known all
over the country, as he has faced
cs1af1 71nfnd hnXaro aa ITdHfa mi
Young So1zberg, Kid Williams,
Johnny Ertle. Tommy Buck, Frankie
Burns, Banty Lewis and a host of
other near-champions. Furthermore.
Billy is an Irishman through and
through. Why doesn't Kline fight
Banty Lewis? Does he fear another
walloping similar to that which
I Chaney handed out to him?
TERRENCE KAVANAUGH.
o
j. P. N:
What day did July fall on in the
year 1910? PHONE.
July 5, 1910, fell on a Friday.
O.
J. P. N: .
A bets that Stanley Ketchel knocked
out Jack johnson, while B bets that
Joe Choynski and Willard were the
ones to topple the negro. Who is cor
rect2 READER.
choynski and Willard knocked out
Johnson so B collects.
o
What is the premium on a white
penny of 1853? A. L. Nj.
There is no premium on your coin.
C
p. N:
Where can join the Boy Scouts of
The I. NJ. C. A. will probably place
you on the Boy Scout roll.
]. P. N:
Where could / obtain a sketch for q
vaudeville act in which one character
poses as drunkard? G. S.
Any number of sketch writers who
have advertisements in the news
papers and in theatrical magazines,
will be able to supply you with the
sketch you want.
j. p. N:
Win you kindly inform me whether
person residing in the city of New
ark and paying taxes both in Union
and Essex counties, is obliged to pay
! the poll tax in the city of Newark
P. j. NJ.
Your poll tax shsuid be paid in the
town where you voted. You are living
in Newark and your tax should be
paid here, unless you can show that
you paid your poll tax in Union coun-
ty before moving here. OF course,
you have to pay it but once every
year. Personal taxes have nothing to
do with property owners taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Expect sullivan COMMITTEES to Meet.

It is expected that the committee
appointed by Secretary-treasurer
Frederick Ruben, of the Amateur
Athletic Union, to stage a Sullivan
memorial in this city, will meet this
month to plan for an indoor meet.
While a good deal of opposition con-
ronts thief committee at the armory.
fronts the committee at the armory,
it is expected that in as much as the
meet is for charity Colonel Fraser will
do his part to make it success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Kelly is willing to bet few dollars
ON the outcome. Kelly has tickets for
the bout on sale at his place of busi-
ness, 154 Market street, and the fans
are beginning to secure their reserva-
tions and to discuss the bout. As the
time for the fight draws near interest
increases and the Pioneer Club should
be wen filled when the bell rings.
O.
p. I. Powers was located on the tel
ephone this morning. He had moth
ing to say. he said, regarding what
has happened in baseball recently.
He did say that he had great conf
dence in Newark as baseball city,
and he would always feel that the
Federal League would eventually
have been a huge success here IL the
club had been continued. As to his
future plans Mr.. Powers had nothing
to say. Until January 8, when a
meeting will be held at Cincinnati,
Mr.. Powers will not be in a position
to talk After that meeting. though,
he will issue a statement.
C
Harrison. it is said. il hopeful that
the New York Giants and the New
York Yankees will play baseball
games at the Peps' park on Sundays.
In this, according to Edward @. Bar
row, president of the International
League, our friends across the Pas
sale are to be disappointed In which
case. have it on good authority.
Harrison will issue a protest and re-
fuse to allow the Internationals to
play over there. with the first taste of
big league baseball Harrison, it
seems. has been spoiled, for they now
demand "big league or no league"
have been told.
C
Just what will be done with the
Newark Internationals it is not easy
to conjecture. Local men with cap
ital are willing to invest and there
are several men on the outside who
think well enough of Newark to come
here and put money into baseball. AS
between the Newarkers and the out
siders there shouldn't be any choice.
see it in that light. Newark at the
present time is a sick child and she
will have to be nursed along. Pres
ident Barrow would do well to inter-
est the right kind of local capital in
the club. A big business man at the
head of the Newark organization is
desired. We have the right kind of
men. here, but most of them are too
bashful to come to the front. Base
ball is in for great prosperity for
years and Newark will prove q big
winner if properly handled.
o
Holiday greetings have been re-
ceived from Joe Fogler, the cyclist;
Charles Doessereck, the Pioneer Club
promoter; Harry o. Winans, of the
Independence League, New York; 7.
E. McGrath, the artist; the Du Pont
Powder Company and Charley Korb,
the jockey, who is at present at
Marchegg, Austria.
C
This fan wants the Newark Interna-
tionals to play in Newark, and not in
Harrison. He writes:
J. p. N:
Evidently it is a settled fact that
the Newark Internationals are to play
at the Harrison park. | think it is a
big mistake to place the club across
the river. since it had been proven
that the Pops Ga team of major league
caliber) couldn't draw at minor lea que
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Harrison Big rive Wins.

The Harrison Big Five defeated
the Original Troys, 80 to 40. in Union
Hill, yesterday afternoon. Charley
Powers and frankie Boyle played
best for the winners, while Beckman
and Muller did best for the home
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
TROTTING NOTES

Master Mariner, 2:14A, son OF
Wotan, 2:17%, by Bingen, took a
trotting record as two-year-old.
P. p. Johnson will retire from the
presidency of the National Trotting
Association in February.
Baron Durham. 2:16%, by Baron
Review, is the fastest two-year-old
half mile track PAGER of the year.
Inez Robertson, 2:11A. and Belle
Robertson. 2:15A, both by Beazley,
2:12. won money in seventeen races in
1916.
william G.. Durfee, the Los Angeles.
Cal, teamster, won close to $50, 900 on
the Pacific and Western circuits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
English Stewards Sanction
Steeplechase for 1915

LONDON, Dec. 27.--The Racing
Calendar just issued brings good news
to followers of horse racing under Ma.
tional Hunt rules. The "Over the
Sticks" season will open at Gatwick
on January l, and the stewards have
sanctioned further meetings during
the month at Lingfield on January Z
and 8. Windsor on January Ia and Is
and Gatwick on January 21 and %.
The results of these meetings will
guide the authorities as to arranging
further fixtures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
AVERSE
TOLATEST ED|CT
Want Use of ArmOry Track for
Training Purposes Grant
ed to All.
PRU BOYS MADE HAPPY

Considerable adverse comment is
being heard from the athletes in gem
eral in this city since the announce
ment was made that the Prudential
Insurance Athletic Associations ath-
letes would be allowed to use the First
Regiment Armory, at Sussex avenue
and Jay streets, for training purposes
two days of the week It has also been
reported that Central High Schools
athletes will have one afternoon a
week until the day of their meet,
which is on March II. No provision
has been made by the army officials
here for those athletes who are not
members of the Prudential Insurance
Athletic Association.
OF course, there is joy at the Pr'u-
dental headquarters. although at Cen
trail High School it is said the boys are
not overelated with only one day. No
kick is being made by the schoolboys,
as they are content in getting one
day at least. to do their training. 1t
is the other athletes who are putting
up howl, and it is expected that
more will be heard from them shortly.
A request, it is said, will be made to
Colonel Fraser to let the city athletes
practice with the "Pru" team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

SEW YORK NATToNALs.


A factor in the National Turner's
y to is victory over the Winton
Wanderers, of Hoboken. was the field
goal caging of Captain Gil Schwab.
Sehwab netted six goals from the field
and a number of his shots were made
on the sensational order. At half
time the Turner's were in the lead, 10
10 s. 1t was a nip and tuck battle
al of the way. Del Evans, the Or
ange boy, put up a fiashy game for
the Wintons. Preliminary to the big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Beginning next Saturday athletes of
this section will have a meet in New
York and New Jersey, to take in
every Saturday during January and
February. Among the meets In Janu-
ary are the Millrose games, on Janu-
ary 26 and the "Save-ahome-meet,"
January 20. Both win be especially
replete with stars Of the athletic
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
roInts 70 VIsIt NIonicIair.

Members of the Montclair Holy
Name team will oppose the Point Big
Five, of Elizabeth, in Metropolitan
Hall, Montclair, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
BROWN INDIVIDUAL
WINNER ON ALLEYS
Captures Prize in Endurance
COntest-ScfOenIeiber and
Seets Are VictOrs.
TOTAL 2,626 in IA GAMES

Finishing with total score OF 1926
pins for fourteen games, the team OF
Ed Schoenlelber and George Seets
captured first prize in the ten-honr
two-men team endurance bowling
contest decided over seylazs alleys
yesterday. The teams got under
way in the morning at 9:S0 o'clock.
The winning team averaged 1875;
Fred Demmer and Charley Bush,
with a total of 2.519, finished second,
while. William Bennett and Edgar
Brown, with a score of 2,506, were
third. Edgar Brown took high indi-
vidual score prize, turning in q tally
of 241. The scores of the teams en-
tered follow:
Schoenleiber and Seets, 1926; DEM
mer and Bush, 2519 Bennett and
Brown, 2506; Moeller and Yeager,
2420; Beach and Graesle, 2S27;
Schuster and Lachenauer 2302; Tissot
and Eadie 2255; Heyman and Loeh-
epberg, 2218; Windham and Graef,
2155; Ables and Beck, 2079.
Tuxedo Primers Successful.
The Tuxedo bowlers were the vim
ners of the three man team bowling
over the White Palace alleys, and
which closed yesterday afternoon with
O. match between. the Night Owls,
Palace c trio and Crocker-Wheeler
team. The Groves finished sec
ond in the league race, Woelfies were
third, Palace A fourth, Palace G fifth
and Roseville Feds sixth. Herbert
Grinsted with mark of 1899, was the
hi ind nv ora mo n Ia
Livingston was second with 18117.
The high team score prize is awarded
the Woelfie bowlers who turned In
total of 621. The high individual
score. 255, is credited to Livingston.
Prizes will be awarded on Wednes-
day night. In the matches yesterday
Palace c won two games from the
Croeiser- WheeIers and as many games
from the Night Owls.
League Rivals Still Tied.
Another week of competition among
the clubs in the Athletic Bowling
League leaves tie for the first posi-
ton, as was the case seven days ago.
New York and 1lderan each have nine
games won and three lost. AS yer
only one club has been able to record
the 1000 mark as q team high score,
and that was the New York A. c.,
with 1921.
individually there have been some
changes in the averages, Pope, Of
Columbia, coming forward with fg-
ures of 21S.2 for three games. But
three games are far from twelve
games, as have been rolled by most
Of the other competitors in the league.
Thus Pope's performance, meritorious
though 1t is, is far from meaning any
thing at this early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

game the National Turner Jnuiors
won from the Bloomfield A. A. five.
81 to u. The summary of the senior
game follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

George T. Hepbron, of this city, who
is the recognized basketball Official in
Amateur Athletic Union circles, has
been appointed chairman of the bas-
ketball committee by George J. Tur-
ner. president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. He is the only local man
chosen by the president on the various
committees for the ensuing year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

No Game at St. Michaers Hail.

There will be no game at ST. Mi
chaers Hall, in Belleville avenue, this
week owing to the. holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Les Darcy cancelled his bout, sched-
uled for yesterday at Sydney. Austria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Ed Kinley, of Harrison, who, by
the way, is soldier boy, won a
Place in high pugilistic ranks Satur-
day when he knocked Bob Wolf, of
Jersey City, out in the first round.
Hnley displayed lot of class. He
is fast and clever and he can hit like
the kick of a mule. He is a middle
weight, and with a little more ex-
perience it will take a great middle
weight to beat him. He has other
matches in sight, and he ought to
develop into a great fighter in time.
@
Patsy Kline scored another victory
on Christmas Day. He won from a
new Tommy O'Toole in the first
round. Kline gave o'TooIe left.
hook to the Jaw the instant the men
put up their hands. The blow hurt
and scared O'Toole out of his boots.
He finally took "Brodie." Kline
seems to be hitting harder than ever
with his left hand. He says he is
very good and feels fine. Efforts are
being made to match him against
Johnny Kilbane, the champion.
O.
- = - - 1. - n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Harvard University athletic sta
tistics show that 1923 students en-
gagged in sports so far this term.
Football leads, with 365, with 247 re-
ported for track work and 252 played
lawn tennis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

The winner of the st. Louis Soccer
League series this season may be
taken East for series Of games with
prominent elevens of New York,
Philadelphia and other cities next
spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

superintendent John d. Shoop, Of
Chicago public schools, favors COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Although there are % three-cush-
ion billiard players taking part in in
terstate matches. this season runs of
10 or over are rare. Recently in New
York Joseph Stone ran 10 against r.
L. Cannafax, of st. Louis. in a game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
CENTRAL ALUMNI
HAS STRONG TEAM

When the Central high school
tall team faces al outfit comp q
entirely OF old Central man e.. ao#
Blanc. saturday. II will ee .fa.s1e
up against al organization OF t1rua
professionals and semtpro p.assr-
Following are some Of the al-a1
players.
Fritz Banding. recently q l.r
land Americans. Lnick LatBerz. tor
merry ~ the Detroit Tigers agg
Providence International Ieacue
club F Lsrchen. Dubuque Thr'-
Eye league Bert Lerchea. Ioz on
Red" SOx and Sacramento. Pa,Iar
Coast league Graham SNOW Green
Bay Wisc0nsin.liI.nois league a.
Utley. Calumet, Northern N.sb.H
League Bob Grogsn, Tc-rc Hsl
Dayton, Central league. JACK $3.50
Ter Canadian league Steve Glur
Toronto. International league G.
Tvomey. Scranton. New York Stat.
League; Horace Dickinson. manager
: = clue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
SHOWING HOW
NEWS is MADE

\ friend Of Jake StahlS bea, i-
into the sporting department OF a
Chicago newspaper last night and
pulled a sensation
"The management of The Boston
Red Sox has been offered 20 Stahl p
be declared Joseph , Lannin. the
owner. visited Stahl when the Red
Sox were here recently and made
TIE offer. which is now under con
siderator Had YOU guys heard
anything about it-
They had rot Neither had Jake
Frantic telephone Gals failed 10 get
q confirmation
Absolutely untrue said Stahl
Il never heard % tbe matter before
Upoa my word ot honor there Is
uothiae in IT,
"uid you see Laurin when he vas
here recently vas asked.
y SAW Nr Lannin a year ago. I
haven. seen him since
We'll s sou haven't been offered
the MANAGEMENT OF The Red Sox.
maybe yo1u accept the leadership
Of the Cleveland Americans. How
soou, ST.
"Ni1~ said Jake. nrmly Il am
cut OF ;he big leagues. positively
and absolutely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
How Much Space
Do You Need to
Sit Comfortably?

just how much seating space the
average person witnessing motor
race requires is a mildly perplexinx
problem which The Detroit speedway
officials are attempting TO solve
some maintain that persons viewing
q gasoline derby need more rsposing
space than theatrical patrons or
even baseball fans They support
this contention wlth The assertion
that tae crauing " necks and
squirting around - . thrilling 500
mile race necesgitates additional
comforts for the lookers-on.
Close 20 IS miles u seats VII 30
incorporated IN OR seven stands.
extending along TIE seven-eights Of
mile atralghtavay. said General
Manager Selden n. Madden. a 70.
cent test made Ia New York bv the
Public Service commission revealed
the fact that the average person &C
cIpies 2 little over y inches This
experiment was conducted On sub
Nay and surface cars as we'll as
amusement places IN New York We
will 70 even further than this and
furnish 20 inches
stout people sill find that they
win net have 20 bay tao seats at
the Labor day race 10 procure
enough room % insert their person
atty. This win apply 70 the gen
eral admission seats as vel as the
boxes and more select eectlJE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
Ball Game Not Pink Tea, But
Should Not Be RoWdy, Eiihe,

NEW YORK. June War on
rowdyism 10 The Nations, ieaEur ha,
been declared ey John h. Tenor. rs
president
Every see OF vondy Ism hereafter
viii be met with severe punish.
mont" said th- executive OF tha Ola
leasu" u don't want baseball o.
degenerate into p.uA tea affair bur
there - vast difference. between
aEErcs-ivracss ami roNtyi-m
II want thp players In ttc \1
gonal i,asue 20 shoa 'pgg--t1 -hoN
spirit want every same to ur a
hercs,v contested battle Md 'hsf
can Doe such without 'as element o,
rovdyism creeping 10
"IiO, headed bali players are tou
7rick 20 hGr, iogl sounding names
ar m umpire They have -a'''g ta
believe teai an ump.r, B. som-th.ug
20 1e loafhed som.th.us beyond
tho,r notice except to notice o.
target for y.l, lauzuagc aud nasty
tricks
THE fans sometimes No0' art
.h.ss an umpire because Doc chasa- %
player from th. rame. au' IL, those
fans had o. submit 20 ths same
thing that some OF fhe amp,-es do 2
care say they would use FAR more
violent means M rHscarH- h.
The fans are too FAR removed
from tho scene OK action usually 90
hear what rhe laIl players say 20
the umpIres md becaus, somo Of
the PLAYERS arc quick and tricky me
fans to not SEQ a'l that Is goiug ou
one az The avo-..e tricks OF n
player j. 70 rush Up 20 an umpire
nd step on bis feet Tho sharp
pixies sometimes cu' in through 'he
shoes The fms rarely So" thai
rick because they are ougros-rd In
watching tbc sr.te1lafious 0f The
player
Another nasty iule trick is for
the bali player TO Jam The point Of
two OF bis fingers into The chest ~
the umpire as he tries 20 drive home
some argument The player isn't
Ceatle AZ he pokcs Usually hr
pokes with all the power o." can
muster And IL hurts n you don't
believe # let somebody try it on
yuu
"TmDires make mistake bu' nor
Intentionally 30 umpire j. iufall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
CENTRAL HIGH
GIRLS NICTORS
IN SWIMMING

an i-'or-h.Eh school girls swim
ming contest vas held. Thursday
a'''ruror IA 'he Northwestern high
school pool Five schools particl-
pHei. central Eastern Western.
N.r'@~o tern and Cas- Each school
..37 r-p. rren'rd by six girls
If. contestant. were permitted 20
enter tNreo features. tvo strokes
tal a fEr or stan'. or Que stroke
ard '"' dives or strokes. witch were
marked ON . basis ~ 10. There were
front lack, side neck. seal sprint.
k'".' md 5aoFdoll dives Austral-
Tan u.> les swimming under water.
.LIi tli4lfA VIII InNOn
-.iru. or tired swimmer lr.ast
. ..,
''h 'b" on 'T-hiW strokes, ulN'