davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
UNIVERSITY FIVE TO PLAY THE BAYLEY
DmE1BM9

r. HE touring Athletics arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday after
. noon at Broad street station.
after completing a trip which 0 in
the Golden West and a section OF
the great Southwest.
The transforming trip proved to be
a fragile as far as the financial re-
turns were concerned.
The Philadelphia Ball Club has one
player who they are reasonably sure
of before the 1910 season blows into
them. George McQuillen signed his
John Hancock to a contract yesterday
and in order to make sure that he had
the player safe President Fogel i'm
mediately grabbed the contract and
locked it up in his iron box for future
reference. McQuillen is the first Of the
Phillies TO sign under the new regime,
and naturally the new officers OF the
club felt rather chesty yesterday.
The National League meeting in New
York last week was a costly one for
Roger Bresnahan. the ST. Losis man
ager. On his way home to Toledo after
the meeting Roger was touched while
sleeping in a Pullman for his $3.50
stickpin, and made an awful holler to
the conductor of the train. but the
sparkler could not be found.
Brooklyn has bought the release OF
Miller Higgins from the Cincinnati
team. The Door showing Alperman
made at the middle sack for the
Dodgers last summer caused Bill Dab
len TO scout around the circuit trying
to get a good infielder.
Bob Ganley, who flashed a few days
of phenomenal playing while with the
Athletics last summer, and who has
been released to the Kansas City Amer
lean Association team, is wanted by
the Boston Nationals.
Monte Cross signed a contract to
manage the Scranton team of the New
York state League.
After being sold to Kansas City by
the Athletics Cross had his troubles.
for he could not get along with George
Tebeau, n in this respect he is not
alone. He finished last season with
the Baltimore team, but received his
unconditional release. Besides being a
great ground coverer. Cross is a shrewd
baseball general. and ought to make a
winner out of the Scranton team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

loss of effectiveness to a loss of con-
fdence on the part of the Cub star
Singer in his ability to conquer the
Clarkeites. Psychological influence
exerted upon Brown by the members
of the Smokey City eam is responsible.
In the first game played between the
worlds champions and the ex-National
League champions last spring, in which
Brown participated, the Pirates finally
won out from the Cubs by a l to 0
score. 1t is claimed that since then
the Pirates. who in previous years al
ways were ready to admit that Brown
had the Indian sign on them and threw
away their bats whenever he pitched,
gained confidence steadily in their
ability to reach Brown, and the latter
never recovered his old-time effective
ness against the Clarke nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
ATHLETIC LEAGUE B0WLERS
TURN In HIGH SCORES

up. 1t was an awful strain on the
nerves of performers and onlookers.
The fourth round of the Athletic
league competition wound up last
night. The situation is hardly as IN
would nave doped it out before the
league season started. Newark Bays
lead is altogether more than could have
been hoped for by its most ardent sup
porters. The Elizabeths were expected
to be up in front from start to finish,
but Jersey City, which shares third
place with Passaic, is much higher up
fifth. five games behind the leaders, and
has to share that position with the Co
lumbia Club. Then comes the North
Ends, and, strange to say, the capable
New York A. C. quintet is farther back,
In eighth place. Montclair occupies
ninth place, while the Columbian Club
boys are meeting with the usual for
tune that newcomers On a hard circuit
like that which Athletic Leaguers travel
on might expect.
The Suburban, Kruger and Elk
quintets are scheduled for tonight in
the New Jersey national tourney on
the Tuxedo alleys. The Suburbans
have won five and lost one game. and
are now holding first place. The Krue-
ger Club five is right at their heels.
with six wins and two defeats.
The Eastern League matches set for
last night between the Trenton and
the Elizabeth q~uintets at Betseytown
We're postponed until tomorrow after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

f<RE ANUFACTURERS' NIGHT
evfVf Will be the next special fea-
ture of the STAR Headpin
1t will be marked by another big sue
cess.
With the ten teams that BOWL tonight
the number of pin-knights to try for
the big prizes offered by the STAR
will be increased to 210.
1t has been decided that the week
following New Years Day, there will
be competition in the STAR headpin
tournament for three nights, instead of
two.
The bowling will be done Monday
night, January 3; Wednesday night.
January 5, and Friday night. January I.
This action has been taken in order
to avoid the big idle period which
would otherwise ensue between
Wednesday night, December %. h last
date now scheduled. and the following
Wednesday night Friday night, De-
cember 81, being necessarily cut out on
account of it being New Years eve.
A schedule for a considerable period
after the first of the yea will be an
nounced soon in the STAR. Arrange
ments will be made. as much as pos
sible, to have teams roll together that
will feel that they are natural rivals,
such as those connected with manu-
featuring firms in the same line of
business; teams rolling in the same
league; teams from the same section
of the city. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
Five T0night-0ther Notes of
Interest TO Basketball
Fans.
BY SURE SHOT.

D1 OONL OifO1s
A T BAYLEY HALL tonight the
"a Bayley L~yceumites will c the
strong University Five in q
game of basketball. The University
quintet has been making a reputation
in the city as a great combination. The
team is composed of many of the best
players hereabouts. The Bayleys are
going at a good clip and the game
ought to be a good exhibition of the
sport. This contest will probably be
the last game played by Manager
O'Neil's team before entering the
County League.
The Aronson A.. A. of the Second
City Playground, defeated the Mag
rolia's second team on the latter's own
court last night in a asst basketball
game by a score of AZ to Il. The Aron-
n by clever team work. soon had
their opponents at a disadvantage and
had no trouble locating the baskets.
The teams lined up as follows:
Aronson A. A. Magnolia P. c.
c. Booker pinde
Forwards.
L. iNSoiioaA -
Centre.
NJ. Robinson Bentley
f. Lang ........................J. Miller
Guards.
Members of the Ironside A. c. pas
ketball team and their friends will hold
a reception at Kemper's Hall tonight.
The players of the various teams in the
County League and the followers of the
sport have been invited.
Tomorrow night the Ironsides will
play the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum
at Bloomfield, II a victory will give
the locals sole possession of first place.
On Sunday the Belleville Catholic Club
will be the opponents of the Iron
sides at Kemper's.
Bay View Wheelmen are getting their
bumps weekly. Pete Flynn is not the
Pete of old.
Johnny Conlon is COINS some. but he
is not in the same class with his
cousin Artie.
Eddie McCourt will soon be a basket
ball broker, and not a banker unless
the wind changes.
Guess Matty Garrlgan would sooner
be a player than a promoter. Hsv
about it. Matt
Manager Gutbrod, Of the Bay Views.
is busy making some changes in his
lineup. Flynn, who played at the en-
tire position. viii be replaced by sid,
Andres, who has been playing a for-
ward position. This is expected to help
strengthen the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

weight, though he entered the fight
with the odds 5 10 1 against him. Lewis
is a good boy when he lets the vet
stuff alone, and as he has signed the
pledge to stay On the wagon for six
months he ought to be in good shape
to meet his namesake when the gong
rings. Lewis is after Papke's scalp.
He claims that Papke hit him while
breaking from a clinch in their fight
at Pittsburg, and that the blow stunned
him. making him groggy for the rest
of the fight. Papke and Lewis will
meet soon. and the conditions are that
Pspke will have to weigh in at 15s
pounds four hours before the fight.
Lewis IS confident of a victory. and he
declares hat f he is uccsssful this
time he will meet any middleweight
for the title. color not considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
JOINER SAILS.

NEW YORK. Dec. PA. j.. JOY
ner, the trainer, was a passenger today
on h Mauretania sailing for England.
He expects to reach Newmarket in
ample time to take up the training of
Harry Payne Whitney's horses before
the closing of the Lincoln handicap
stakes n other important stakes in
January. During his short stay in this
country the trainer made a trip to the
Whitney training quarters In the south
and inspected the th~oroughbreds there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Nov that +ba nool o,1as
Ion Is se''ieu oh ene siN7
day race, the Booster edi-
tor is again troubled.
,rhis Zinc II is a diaicult
-. II, :.
poNii"s
involves two ieauihs
poWie's VI ui0
precinct. the nearest we
edn iea,n % 80 as,'
- i'unr' ,.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
Willie to Meet Harry Lewis in
Try=0ut for Papke
Fight.

VIZ LILLE LEWIS, the New York
wv boy, who has been handing il
out right and left to the Paris
ian scrappers, is just now training
earnestly for his go with Harry Lewis
to take place in the French capital
some time next month. Lewis has been
facing some pugs, it is to be admitted.
who would be nothing more than sec
ond-raters in this country, but Willie
deserves a heap of credit for winning
from Sic Russell. the Australian heavy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
BOXING At M'GUIGAN's.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's. in Harrison, tomorrow night.
There will be ten bouts. The following
viii appear: Young Hatfield VS.. Sailor
Kirke. Darky Griffin VS.. Young Dia-
mond, Jack Hayes VS.. Terry Jones.
Young Forbes VS.. Kid Roland. Tommy
Enrich VS.. Kid Grover, Smoke Jones
VS.. Sailor White, Sailor Davis VS.. Bill
Conner, kid Smith VS.. Jack Clarke and
Mark Develin vs..Al Spiro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
Famous Three-Fingered Marvel
Loses Nerve Against
Pirates

NKTHEN fans looking over the rec
WV ords for the season of 1909 ex-
amined the pitching record of
Mordecai Brown and saw that he had
been beaten in six games out of eight
by the champion Pirates some. of the
wise one said that Brown was going
back and that his pitching days were
drawing to a close, for the one club,
outside of the Giants, which Brown
had always looked upon as easy mark
was that self-same Pirate clan.
A Chicago scribe attributes Browns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
MANUFACTURERS
NIGHT" NEXT ON
HEAO-PN PROGRAM
Ten Teams Roll Tonight On
lroquois AlIeys-ScheduIe for
Considerable Portion of Early
Part of Year Will Be An
nOunCed Soon.
THESE ROLL TONIGHT.

Seabury-Johnson b.
Central Stamping Company B.
l.. N. Dentz & Co.
Krementz & Co.
Pitcairn Narnish Company.
H. w. Johns Paint Manufac-
turing Company.
Patton Paint Company.
Clark's o. n. T. clerks.
Carter-Howe Company.
Worthington Pump Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
knocks
Turned InIe
Boosts"
Change u,

Change ".
AS a bowler, Dave
MaeSherry is there, but il
he were a bootblack he'd
shine.
jacques Again.
Sergeant Jacques is a
great Judge of men. He
sent Policemen Pickel
and Schenkel to rescue
that 81, 900 horse and car
riage wrecked in front of
the High School and then
ordered Policeman Whit
ley to drive the contrap-
ton to Soho.
CHIEFS Sentiments.
That Police Chief Cor
bitt must be fond of re-
porters and bremen is
evident from remarks to
a crowd of reporters at a
fire yesterday. as fol-
lows: "You fellows are as
much trouble to me as
the firemen." The laugh
was on the chief. but he
didn't tumble.
"Murph- Was Late.
"Murph' appeared 4
little late at the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

1t used to be Lynch
the UMPIRE Now it's
Lynch the president.
Savy?
Who Did.
Hello, "Blinkers," who
lost the alarm clock.
Chance for All.
We hear that Fred Ger
hard can furnish full
sets of teeth on short
potice.
Excused.
A New York scribe said
last week: IF one be-
lieved all the rumors he
hears flying around he
would have 'rumortism'
Most makes us revive
that famous Amt II
awful, Mabel?"
Using precedent.
Get ready. We fans who
are going to form pools
on the six-day bike race.
to be held in the Armory
next month. Get ready,
we say. to pay your
money to the second
place team. Ooof. Wurra,
wurra, Are you hep2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Editor of the Star, Newark, N. j.
Dear Strive note in our STAR Of
Deccember q. 1909, that some person
who signed his name Fam requested
You to inform him was the Eastern
League and American Association class
A. a. organization. You answer that
there is no class A. A. organization, but
we n under the "Official Directory Of
National Agreement Leagues that
there are three, Eastern League, Amer
lean Association and the Pacific Coast
League, are all class A. A. Are you
right and the "official. directory off?
We do not know who Fan" is, how
ever, but we do like to sec one get cor
rect advice or none at all.
GARDEN STATE LEAGUE.
cau the Eastern League, the
Pacific Coast League and Ameri-
can Association failed : to sign the
agreement that would class them as
class A. A., there is no-such classified
ton. The agreement was about to be
signed, but it vas discovered by the
minors that there was a clause in the
agreement that postponed a decision in
the territorial rights of the proposed
new organization. II would be a good
idea for you to know what you're talk
ing about before you make any wild
cracks.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
BERRIEN TIC BE NAvy's COACH.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 22.-At a
meeting o the executive committee of
the Navy Athletic Association at the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon
Lieutenant Frank ID. Berrien was elect
ed head coach of the academy football
team for the season of 1910. His as
sistants will be selected later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Clyde B. is again going some, and is In
the stable of his owner. DR.. Estler. of
Arlington. 1t is reported that the son
of Gowan will be trained and raced
next season and exhibited at the horse
shows in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Doc B~odenweiser has sold the bay
trotting gelding. Little Ned, 2:21h, to
IT. w Klein, who win probably use
him for matinee purposes next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

THLETIC directors of the New
"a York public schools have taken
the bull by the horns in the
matter of football and have set an
example that should be followed by
every athletic body in the solution of
the perplexing problem. The Man
haitian directors believe that by
eliminating certain features of the
play the game can be played
with a great deal less danger to
the life and limb of the players. 1t is,
from present indications, impossible to
adopt a set of rules to please all. 1t is
therefore advisable for every one to
play the game as he sees fit. 1t will be
good for players and spectators alike.
Both well know where to go to get
what they want and the. survival of the
fittest policy will work out in time.
The chairman of the committee in
charge says in a statement mado pub,
li~cftoday; we shall take up the rules
as the Intercollegiate committee leaves
them and modify them to fit our needs.
We shall substitute some of our own
provisions as necessary for Bows of
high school age, for what is physically
proper exercise for older men Is not
always suitable for younger ones. We
hope to evolve a game safe enough to
warrant the readoption of football in
our schools
From Princeton the report that
1910 Captain Edward J. Hart is to be
examined by surgeons, and If it is
found to be dangerous for him to fur
Their play the game, forbid him enter
ans contests. IF tho surgeons find play
ing hazardous for Hart, it will be right
to call him off. Football is not i'm
nortant enough to demand lives as sac
riices to the development of the young
men. There are other methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Louis Marder is driving the chestnut
mare, Dreamwold Rosy Devil. on the
road and expects to train and give her
a record next season for the benefit of
her offspring. 1t will be remembered
that this mare is the dam of Jersey
Todd by Todd, 2:141a. now a two-year-
old, and Codare, a yearling by the
futurity winner. Cochato, 2:11A,
The Allen Farm catalogue for 1910
is out. In it are described thirty-seyen
head, the majority of which are the
get of Bingara (sire OF the ~furturity
winners, Binrolo and Bisa). The ami
mails run from yearlings to ive-year-
olds and are priced from 5000 TO $4,000
per head; the average price per head
asked for the thirty-seven horses is
$500.
New England holds an enviable posi-
ton on the map as a horse breeding
centre. Uhlan, 2:o2A. sold for $4,000;
Gay Audubon l2). 2:24A, for $4,000;
Todd, 2:14%, for $50. 900; Bisa. $4,000,
and Binvola, $40, 900. These are but a
few of the most notable sales of New
England bred trotting horses.
out in California it is reported they
have a hoppled three-year-old PAGER
that is said to have shown a mile at
the Santa Ana track in 2:04A. This
is something over a second faster than
the worlds record held jointly by Jim
Logan and Klatawah. He is not vet
named, but is a son of Young Hal,
2:10A, out of the mare Juliet D., 2:13A
dam of Irish, 2:oSN). by Mckinney.
2:11.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

The seven leading money-winning
drivers and the amounts they won on
the grand circuit for the season just
closed are: T. w. Murphy. $62, 4S5; Lon
McDonald, $4,000; Ed. Geers. $50, 150;
S. Snow, $24,S75;s NJ d. Shut, $780,
sszs MRS tox. s17,372.50; Bert Shank.
$l5.920. and Mr.. Dickerson, $15,425.
Messrs. Murphy n Geers, Snow and
Shank drove PAGERS and trotters. Mr..
Dickerson relied on trotters alone,
while Mr.. Cox took PAGERS for his
money-chasers and Mr.. Shut registered
his $4,000 as a result of the winnings
of Penisa Maid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Jack Johnson is going to show him
sell In Newark for one night, January
s. Miner & Gerard. the theatrical pro-
motors. have engaged the Kruger Ar-
ditorium for that night. Jack will go
through his training stunts. The big
negro is said to be flying a high kite
these days. 1t is not helping him any
in the eyes of the sport world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
BMZGRZ
~ ~
BY WALTER E, ERLER.

~ HAT grand young New England
sire Cochato (3). 2:111h. son of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Now the story is out that Heydler
did not lave one club owner with him
on the level in the recent fight. The
funny part of it all is that Haydlerites
1and the antis voted for an exact coun-
terpart of John Arnold Heydler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

THE touring Athletics arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday after
noon at Broad street station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Sensation rt Fifth.

NEwARK, n. J., DECEMBER %, 1909. ONE PAGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Dear SIR and Y play a game of
SWITCHBOARD for 25 cents. r wins first
game; as no money is paid, II says /
will play for SO cents or nothing. Y won
second game What is owing? Thank
ing you in ADVANCE for the answer 1
remain, yours very truly,
b. A. kARPF.
Nothing is owing. When r won first
game Y owed him 25 cents. But he
agreed, as is often done, to allow Y to
owe him so cents or nothing. As Y won
Sthey We're on even terms. If II had
won Y would have owed him so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Now it is stated that a number of
friends of Manager William Murray,
of the Phillies, are trying to buy the
club to keep Billy in his job. The story
crops out on the basis that Horace
Fogel, etc. have put an option on the
club and that the Murray me will
pay the Pennsylvania politicians any
amount of money to get the club. The
business side of ball clubs in some re-
spects is a disgrace to the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Manager Gutbrod, OF the Bay Views.
is busy making some changes in his
lineup. Flynn, who played at the en-
tire position. win be replaced by ''Sid,
Andres, who has been playing a for
ward position. This is expected to help
strengthen the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Trial Of Johnny Coulon. Earl Den
ming. pugilists. and Barney Green, fight
promoter. who were arrested after
fighting three rounds in a Gary. Ind,
PLAYHOUSE. win be held on January u
in the Superior Court. Hammond, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

~ ANUFACTURERS' NIGHT
Will be the next special fea-
ture of the STAR Headpin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

NMurphs appeared Il
little late at the fire.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
OFF TO PANAMA

Litt.e Rock July PA party of Little Rock young men with Oth- CTS from over the state are plan ming for an invasion of Panama in September to accept govern ment positions there It is plan ned to have the party leave this city September 15. Employment has already been provided for them only those making the trip who have qualifications for hold ing clerical positions. Major l.. P, Berry formerly assistant adjut- ant general Of the Arkansas State Guards, is supposed to be at the head of the gr,mage to the Canal Zone. He has seen much field service. serving an en- listment in the Philippines,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
AN0T THEIR FIELD INVADED

Mcna July ? Another honor
 has been bestowed on the fair sex as Mrs. Mary Muliken has been granted her application for patent on a combination table chair and ice chest This piece of combination furniture contains a model ice chest which can be op- ened out to form a dining table and also can be folded up. to form a comfortable chair. The capacity of the refr gerator is ample for the needs of a small family Mrs. Mulliken has been working on the invention for ov- CT yearl.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
ELABORATE PROGRAMS

Little Rock, July 2-The f- nance committee of the annual convention Of the HoolIoo which will meet in Hot Springs in Sep tember, yesterday closed con- tract with John Eagan, pro- gramer of national reputation, to get out the offic,a programmes fer the Hot Springs annual As the programs are very ella OoIate of the Hoo Hoo conventions, Pro gramer Eagan was given in- structions to spare no expense to make that for the Arkansas con vention far more elaborate than any of the others.