davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Waterbury Brothers Are
VictOrs in Racquets Tourney

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Play in the ma
tional amateur racquet doubles cham
pionship tournament advanced to The
third round yesterday, with Law
renee and j. M. Waterbury, the
famous polo players, among the VIM
ners. The New Workers defeated
George r. Fearing and Philip Stock
ton. of Boston, but only after a des-
perate struggle. by score of 15-13.
9-15, 15-15. 1916. 6-15, 5-15, 17-14. 1t
was the brothers team work that
turned the tide against the local pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
EXPECT A. A. j. To
ADMIT NEW BODY
Federation of American Cy-
clists Likely TO Receive o.
fiCial Recognition Soon.
MOVEMENT COUNTRYWIDE

Il is only a question of time when
the Amateur Athletic Union will rec
ognize the new Federation of Amerl-
can Cyclists. Harold Dibblee, presi-
dent of the new body which will gov
ern cycling in the future. and Alfred
7. Goullet, president of the Cycle
Racing Mems Union, have been IN
conference with Amateur Athletic
Union officials and both have been
told To go ahead with their plans and
when everything is in smooth working
order. due recognition will be given
the organization. Frederick w.
Ruben, secrtary-treasurer of the rne.-
ropoltan association OF the A. A. o.,
las been favorably impressed, 1t In
said. by the way the new cycling
body Is going about its work and 10 is
believed TINT when the time comes
official recognition will be given 1T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

frankie Wilson, the Orange light
weight boxer, has been matched to
meet Jack Martin, of New York, in
a ten-round bout at Schenectady, N
Y, Monday night. Wilson will wind
up strenuous training today at Trox-
ler's gymnasium. Eddie Williams,
manager of Wilson, says he will
match Frankie with any lightweight
in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Sinclair Leaves for Home.

Harry +. Sinclair is on his way to
his homo in Tulsa, Okla, and he has
left p. T. Powers in charge at New
York, where most of the dielering for
former Federal League players under
sinclair's wing Is going on. Powers
will find more time now To look after
his OWN interests, and he may turn
his eye in the direction of Newark.
Sinclair may stop over in st. Louis
to talk about the purchase of the
Cardinals, it is reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
DibbIee Known TO A. A. U.

With a countrywide movement Ii II
hardly possible that the A. A. U. will
fail to recognize the r. A. C. Just as
soon as it Is in motion. Then. too,
those connected with the new or
ganization have been in amateur ath
ietics for n number or years. They
know the officials, have worked with
them and have advanced ideas for the
betterment of the sport. Dibblee has
long been interested in amateur ath-
letics. He has charge of practically
all OF the hat-noor riding In New York
and he understands the game. With
everything running In smooth order.
which will not be long, IL Is only too
apparent that the A. A. u. win see
things In a new light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Morror a rromisinc Yonnrster.

Billy Morrow, the light heavy
weight. of Orange, will be watched
with interest from now on. When
Morrow knocked out Sailor White in
the fifth round of a scheduled ten
round bout at the Pioneer Sporting
Club, New York, on Wednesday night,
he displayed a terrific punch. 1t will
be remembered that Morrow knocked
out Al Benedict in two rounds in this
city more than a year ago Eddie
Williams, manager of Morrow, con-
templates arranging a number of
matches for the Orange boy. Morrow.
according to Williams, is open to face
any heavyweight in the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
cofrey KNOCKS ont BodIe.

SYRACUSE, n. " Jan. 29.-Swlng-
ing a fierce right to the jaw, just
after the opening of the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round go at the
Ryan A. C. here last night. Jim Cof-
fey, of New York, foored Bob Bodie,
of Deer Lodge, Montana, for the
count. The fight was Coffey's all the
way from the first gong. and his big
opponent who weighed in at 2l5
pounds, never had a look-in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
TAYLOR AND CAMPBELL ANNEX
FOBS nv HEADPIW TOURNEY

There were eighty bowlers ont last
night for the special affair that the
Tiffany company employees had in the
Star headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys. James Campbell was In
charge. and he handled the big turn
out in excellent style. He was one of
a pair that accounted for one of the
watch fobs which The Star awards
all those who have tallies Of 1Q0 or
better, He rolled exactly 100. in spite
Of a blow in the second frame. George
Taylor was there for 1o5, after miss
ing the headpn II the sixth box. i
Lemlck did well 70 tally 81 after miss
ing in the eighth and tenth frames
and G. Beck, who bOWled -. Was
charged with an error in tho sixth
box. The scores are shown below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Fight Films stIn Barred.

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The Federal
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
affirmed the decision OF the District
Court in Maine, which held that mo-
ton pictures Of the Johnson-W lizard
fight in Havana could not be ad-
mitted to this country. Owners of
the films entered suit last year
against the collector of customs at
Portland. Me-, because of his refusal
to admit them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

BROOKLYN. Jan. 29-Oscar Gard
ner, jr., followed in the footsteps of
his famous father when he outpointed
the Kohoma Kid in a ten-round bout
at the Vanderbilt a. 9. last night.
Gardner had the best of the bout all
the way and emphasized his victory
when he fioored the Kohoma Kid in
the eighth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

Leach Cross, the veteran Ghetto light
weight. yesterday preferred charges
before the Boxing Commission against
the Manhattan A. c., of New York.
Cross claims the club failed to pay
him the balance of 1856 due him for
his bout with Johnny Harvey. Cross
has in his possession a contract signed
by Ed Mcmahon, the matchmaker of
the club, but I'D Waldron, who is
financing the Manhattan A. G., re-
fused to pay Leach more than 80 per
cent. of the receipts minus the State
tax. Cross seeks to collect the balance
of 81, 500 guarantee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Mack Has Edge on Hayes.

BY doing tho better work in the last
two rounds, Red Mack, the local bail
tamweight boxer, succeeded in gain
ing the popular verdict over Johnny
Hayes, of New York, in a tcn-round
bout at the New Polo a. A., New
York, last night. Both Mack and
Hayes put up a sensational battle,
and during the first eight rounds hon
ors were even. In the ninth session,
however, Mack became the aggressor.
and number of telling lefts and
rights TO the face and body enabled
him to gain the lead, which he held
in tho final round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
CASSIGNOL IN FORM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Firmin Cas-
signol's high runs in his matches yes
terday were - and 6S. He made the
larger of these in the afternoon
against Francis S. Appleby, whom he
defeated, $50 TO 109 He averaged rs.
as compared to 10 for Appleby, whose
best run was a.. Welker Cochran
was beaten 800 to 141 at night. tho
victor averaging % and the loser
IL I'LL. Cochran ran SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Louden Turns from blue TO Red.

Bill Louden has been purchased by
the Cincinnati Reds from the Buff
falo Feds. The former Newark in
fielder had a good season with the
Blues and so the Reds went after him
and got him. Cincinnati, by the way,
seems to be one of the few clubs out
side of the New York teams. which
is out for former Fed players. Louden
had previous sojourn in fast COM
pany having been with Detroit for
the better part of two seasons. He
jumped when the Detroit management
tried to send him back to the bushes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Young Drnmmie Wins.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Jan. %
Johnny Drummie. of Jersey City. N.
j.. outpointed Dave Medar, of New
York, in a twelve-round bout at Turn
ers Hall here last night BY landing
repeatedly with a left jab and hook
in Medar's face, Johnny had the bet
ter of nine rounds of the milling A
large crowd witnessed the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
GonIlst Also ON Way.

Alfred r. Goullet, the iustling pres
ident Of the Cycle Racing Mems Union
of America, is now on his way to
Chicago to join the riders there.
Goullet left this morning on the 1908
train from the I.ehigh Valley station.
He expressed confidence that the boys
would meet with success In the Windy
city. Dave Mackay will leave for
Chicago Monday and Harold Dibblee
is expected to go Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Dunn Has His Boosters.

Jack Dunn has his boosters in Balti-
more, who have promised to support
him, and while the Baltimore Feds
stockholders are in earnest, the agi-
tation against the International
League is not so keen as might be ex-
pected, from stories printed in some
of the papers. The Baltimore Ameri-
can prints an article in which Jack
Dunn is lauded and the fans who
recall that Dunn always gave the
players there good baseball and a
team high in the race are also cog
infant of the fact that Baltimore had
a wretched tail-ender last season. The
old philosophy that it is better to be
a big toad I'm a small pond than
little one in an ocean is hitting home
in Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Eairmont A. G. Card.

Andre Anderson, the Western heavy
weight who some time ago Knocked
out Al Palzer, will make his Eastern
debut at the Fairmont A. G, New
York. tonight. Anderson will box an
other Westerner, Frank Kendall, who
is a former Pacific coast amateur
champion. In the semi-final George
Thompson, the California bantam
weight, who has been showing clever
work here. will tackle Jack Irving, a
New York product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Don,ey in Quaker CITY Ring.

Mickey Donley, the clever local
featherweight boxer. is to mingle with
Bobby Reynolds, the Quaker City
crack, in six-round bout at the
Olympia A. A. Philadelphia, Monday
night. The bout will furnish the
semi-final to the contest between
Worlds Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane and Packey Hommey,
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Final Transfer of Chicago Cubs.

With the purchase yesterday of the
holdings of Harry Ackerland, of
Pittsburgh, in the Chicago National
League Baseball Club, all the stock
of tho club Is now in the hands of
Chicagoans.
Elimination of Mr.. Aekerland from
ownership of ten per cent. of the
stock was announced by President
Weeghman, of the Chicago club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

'Billy' Dooley, of Orth and Dooley,
who are entertaining at the Proctor
Palace Theater the last three days of
this week, played shortstop for Larry
Sutton, when the old scout had a club
in Easton, Pa, several years ago.
II had a chance to send the red
headed kid to the Chicago Cubs 2"
says Sutton, land he promised to go,
but the next time / saw him was yes
terday, when he called on me at The
Star office, gave me a couple of paste
boards and said Gee, Larry, wish /
had taken your advice when you
wanted me to go to Chicago. Baseball
players have cinch to us fellows.
Three and four a-day and two jumps
a. week is some going as compared
to a couple of hours a day that the
ball player has to labor Slong-
come up and see me!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Robertson Reported to BE Hurt.

Dave Robertson, outfelder of the
New York Giants, is reported to
have been injured in a football serim-
mage while practicing in his home
down South At one time Dave was a
crack pitcher. and he had many a
lively tilt with Harry Moran, last
year with the Newark Peps. Football,
however, put his arm out of commits
sion and he developed into a hitter.
Last season he banged his way to a
294 average. His fielding was not
brilliant, but he showed promise. If
Robertson is really hurt the Giant
management will try hard to land
Ed Roush, the star Pep gardener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
CIermont A. G. Cnrd.

Dan Mcdonald will go against Zulu
Kid in a ten-round bout in the Cler-
mont A. c., Brooklyn, tonight. Two
other ten-round bouts are on the card
Bill Shanks, the western heavyweight
who knocked out Boer Rodel, last
Saturday night, will oppose Frank
Hagney and Al Shaw will take on
Sailor Skies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

Confident Of success, Reggie Nc
Namara and Bob Spears yesterday
hade farewell to their friends and
boarded n train for Chicago. where
they will compete In the six-day race
which will start there Wednesday
night at 0 o'clock. Spears and Nc
Namara stopped at the office of the
Evening Star before going to the rail-
road station and said they were with
the boys to the end In their fight to
uplift the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Kiebler Loses to Mccoy.

Freddie Kiebler, the Iryington mid
dleweight boxer. was beaten by the
new Al Mccoy in a ten-round bout at
the East New York Il. c, Brooklyn,
last night. According to reports from
the fight, Kiebler was knocked down
I'm the fifth, seventh and ninth rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
SOCCER MATCH

The Bloomfield +. c. will meet the
Ironsde T. C, in soccer football
match ON South Side oval tomorrow
afternoon. The game VIII start
promptly at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 29.-Jack
Dillon found Billy Miske an unex-
pected tartar here last night, and the
best he could claim after n fiercely
contested ten-round go was a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
COLLEGE MEN HEAR
ATHLETES CASES
Action Is Deferred in Reinstat=
ing Disqualified Yale
Players.
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

No decision was reached Last
night by the Harvard rd-Yale-Prlnceton
eligibility committee in charge of the
cases of the five Iale athletes VINO
we're suspended from college athletics
LIST fall for receiving board while
2 ayine baseball at Quogue. Long
and
t. is expected that the reinstatement
- the athletes viii be left for Yale to
at on. and the opinion prevails on
the Vale campus that their reinstate-
mont will he made before the baseball
season opens
The committee opened It's session at
o'clock, and heard evidence on
fo"ue conditions for four hours.
'He committee included Deans
tss OF Harvard. and MeClanahan,
- Princeton, and Prof. Robert Cor
III chairman of the Yale athletic
aammittee. Milhurn. lie Gore, Pun
pelly. Faston aud Rhett the five dis
4ualified players. stated their ease he
lore the eommiitee
President 'roelxer. Of the Nais
& baseball Association said that he be
+ lieyed the fault of the players were
merely technical and uniutentional
and not in violation of any ralf
violating pure amatenrism. William
LOSS Proctor il, endlfnldh oI Tit
Yale News Board. and several other
undergraduates testified in favor ol
The disqualified players.
President Arthur T. Hadley, OF Yale
University WIS at the afternoon ses-
sion. and Vance Mccormick tho
former mayor of Harrisburg. now =
member Of the Yale Corporation, was
on hand George Z. Day. treasurer OF
Yale University. and Henry Hobson
+ treasurer of the Vale Athletic Asso-
citation. we're also present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
neniI.c 70 BOY Cans.

Joe Denike, the negro welterwcight
boxer Of Montclair, win face Italian
Joe Cans in a ten-round bout at the
Vanderbilt A. C.. Brooklyn. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

1t was fast and clean Indoor Polo
Association tournament match that
the Bedford Eagles. of the Bedford
Riding Academy, of Brooklyn, cap
tured from the East Orange Free
hooters, of the Orange Riding Acad-
emy, in Brooklyn last night The
score was 10 goals to I. which included
the handicap OF 3 allowed to the East
Orange players. who are all zero"
men in the handicap list. The Free
hooters acquitted themselves with
credit throughout, but the Bedfordst
with the more experienced players,
excelled at opportune moments. Tom
Marshall, Paul Hay and Hugh Bar
rett were each credited with goal
for the Freebooters, while another
point was scored by the East Orange
team when one of the ponies kicked
the ball between the posts in the sec
ond period Ernest Voght was the big
scoring man for the Bedford team,
scoring six goals, three in each period
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
L. of 2. neata mnryard.

The University of Pennsylvania
foilsmen defeated Harvard in an In
tercolleglate fencing contest at Phila-
delphia last night by five matches TO
four. Bartol. the Red and Blue cap-
tain. won two out of three matches,
and Smiley. another Penn swordsman,
won two out OF three Patterson won
the match that enabled tho Red and
Blue to emerge triumphant, defeating
Hamilton, OF Harvard, by six points
to five.
Russell, the Crimson leader, was
able TO win but one oft of his three
matches. Nichols was TIaTvard's best
man. tying with Bartol and Smiley for
Individual honors with two out OF
three matches. Hamilton turned in
the fourth victory for the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Il. of =. na.ehnll Gam...

The University of Pennsylvania
baseball schedule has been completed
by Manager Dechert and is ready for
ratification by the baseball commit
tee. it was announced today. Twen-
ty-tlve contests will be played as fol-
lows:
March o.. Naval Academy at An
napolis: April 1. Franklin and Mar
shall; 3. Villa Nova: s, Lafayette. 10.
williams; 10, Cornell; l.. Haverford;
q, Ynle: 90 Swarthmore; 26. Column
bia; %, Yale at New Haven; May 3,
villa Nova; 6, Harvard; 10, Swarth-
more at Swarthmore; 13, Princeton ut
Princeton 16, Swarthmore; 20, Michi-
gan; "a. Fourth Street Club: 27, Cor
nell at Ithaca 30, Princeton; June 8,
Yale: :, Columbia Mt New York; 10.
Harvard at Cambridge; 13. Lafayette
at Easton. and II. Cornell.
Unless otherwise noted, all gnmes
will be played in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
College Notes.

Yale's fencing team captured al
nine bouts with the Springfield y. NJ.
C. A. College last night at New
Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Shorty O'Brien has charge OF the
Gettysburg College basketball team.

Vollmer, the Columbia swimming
sensation. will take part in the 220-
yard Metropolitan a. a. u. cham
pionshlps next month. The prelim-
mary trials will be held February ID,
and the finals start February 16.
The Dartmouth College baseball
schedule was announced yesterday by
the athletic council. There are TWEEN
tv-eight games on the list, of which
seventeen nrp away from Hanover.
The season opens in New York dur
ing tho Easter vacation.
In the preliminary game to the
Dartmouth basketball contest,
on Saturday night, the Penn freshies
will meet Brown Prep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Browns Baseball schedule.


Tie Grown baseball schedule. an
nounced today, contains % games, one
less than last year. The newcomers
on the list are Columbia, Colgate and
Bates Tufts. Wesleyan aud Univer-
sity OF Virginia have been dropped.
Tho complete schedule follows, games
not other wise designated being played
in Providence: April >, Rhode Island
State; April 3, New York University;
Is, Princeton; April 10. Colgate; April
o.. Amherst. at Amherst. April 20,
University OF Vermont; April 20, Dart
mouth, at Hanover. May 3, Bates;
May 3, New Hampshire state; May
{. Holy cross; May 10, Harvard, at
Cambridge; May IL, Manhattan, May
II, Yale, at New Haven; May 20, Holy
Cross, at Worcester: May "a, Prince
ton, al princeton; May y, Dartmouth
May 30. Harvard, May 81, Spr1nsheio
Y. NJ. c. A. College; June 3, Amhersti
June 10, Columbia; June II, Yale; Jun'
| II, Chinese University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
TR|ANGLES DEFEAT
ESSEX TROOP TEAM

Scoring goals almost at will, the
Triangles defeated the Essex Troop
Mosquitoes, is goals to II, in an In
door Polo Association tournament
match decided at Durland's, New
York. last night. Both teams were
well mounted, the Essex Troopers be-
ing provided with the pick of the
Durland ponies, while the Triangles
used their own mounts. James IL.
Husk, the star player of the Newark
trio. inadvertently scored the first
goal for the Triangles. w. A. Bartell
and Archer Kinney were the individ-
ual stars for the Triangles. Kinney
scored nine goals and Bartell netted
seven. The lineup and summary fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
southern College Conference.

Permanent organization of the
Southern Athletic Conference was
completed late last night ny represen-
fativos OF leading Southern colleges
hat favor the year rule in ath-
letics officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Thomas Ira ge. Of Auburn; vice.
president. Dr. L. =. Frost, of Ten
nessee: secretary treasurer, Prof.
E2ra l.. ellis. of kentucky State.
The meeting took place in Knoxville,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
VOGUE WRITES uP HAwAn.

NOIO1l W III 4 I'D - 10 - <-~--
The war IN Europe has done its
share toward sending tourist travel
Hawafi-ward. for almost every maya
zine one picks up has an article on
@The Famed Tropics as Vogue has
named Us. The article spoken Of Is
really splendid promotion work for
Vogue is a smart set as well as
travellers magazine, and from ite very
good article by NJ Landon Reed much
N the way OF tourists nay De ex-
Dected.
4 MORNING or SONG AND MUSIC.
On Wednesday morning Her Ma.
Iesty Queen Lsliuokalanl received
ew guests after the concert b. the
band. Some Of them we're Princess
xalanianaole. NJ and Mrs.. c1arles
chiliingworth. Miss Alice Doughty.
Mrs John Dominis and the Misses
Mcclure. Her majesty asked MIS-.
Doughty to sing for her, which she
very elady did. and the 10I|. ./
pressed great pleasure a We |0"||
ton. II was very |1'.|.. .|'.'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
Lodae to Elect Officers.

The Bismarck lodge Of the Modern
W00dman Of America will hold an Inn
portant business meeting this evening
in the Knights Of Pythias hall when
officers for the year will be elected.
The meeting will be called at s
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
TO FARGO FOR HOLIDAYS.

Spencer disc, coach Of the Mandan
high school basketball team. will
leave that city this evening for Fargo
to spend the holidays at the home OF
his parents. ~