davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Coach Roper Optimistic-Play
ers Anxious for Mondays
Start in Heavy Work.

The training table will not be set be-
fore october /, which is a bit later
than the Tigers have been accustomed
to eating together. That is the day
of the first game, with Stevens Insti-
tutc here, but the coaches are confident
that it will be early enough. In fact,
It is doubtful If a varsity squad could
be very well chosen at this time, be.
cause there are so few old men and
the new ones have not yet been sifted
down to any extent. Everybody has a
chance at this stage of the game.
Captain Hart is all over the field ana
takes a keen interest in the details OF
the teams work, particularly on the
secondary defense, at which he him
self is n star. and on the forward pass.
Though a heavy man, Hart is quick on
his feet and very good at receiving the
elusive ball as thrown from the arm
of the quarterback ten or twenty
yards. Yesterday he took the line men
apart and demonstrated just how a
man should be thrown without making
use of the hands and arms.
His stun was something like wrest-
ling. and consisted of a leg and hip
motion that proved most compelling
when it came to throwing a heavy man
to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

Offers for games to be played with
the Tigers continue to pour in from
semi-pro teams ~hereabouts. A game
with Hackensack has been arranged
for Saturday, October 1. Bound Brook
is after a game for Monday o. Tuesday.
Secretary Tommy Martin has taken
charge of the transformers.
]. MACCAULEY-Will print our let
for tonoorrow-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Development of Forward Pass
One of the Principal Fea=
lures of Practise.
[specIal to the Newark STAR

PRINCETON, Sept. %.
~ NE week from tomorrow, Satur-
day., October 1, to be exact, is
the late for the first game to be
played by the Princeton varsity foot
ball team. The development of the
forward pass, and the possibilities
hinged about this play through he
alterations in the football rules last
winter, is the point that Head Coach
Roper has been working on ever since
the football candidates first made their
appearance in response to the call at
university field. Yesterday he picked
six teams and had them practising the
forward pass. Each team took turns
at working the play and then blocking
1t. The first real scrimmage work will
be attempted on Monday.
Sixty-nve candidates, the largest
number that yet reported, are now I'M
der the supervision Of the coaches.
The onside kick and the forward pass,
two of the open plays that are most
brilliant and sensational when properly
executed, not only from a spectators
standpoint. but also for a ground
gamer. Pendelton and Bredemus seem
to be the most promising and most ac-
cllrdte uellNeFtT5 Oh tlS w Wdiu pass
The coaches say that they are pleased
with the work of the men TIC date,
especially the progress that has been
made in the development Of the for
ward pass. Until it was announced
that the first scrimmage would be
taken on Monday, the players nave
been waiting with eager anticipation
the order to don the headgear. This
is always a sign hat the real heavy
work is to commence. During the
coming week the wedding out process
must necessarily begin, as the training
table begins the first day of next
month.
Heff Herring, an old Princeton
player, who has been a student at OK
ford some time, has put on football toys
and has gone on the field with the play
ers. He is to be a professor in the uni
versity this year, and will lend his en-
couragement to the team. Many other
veterans are expected o u for a look at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
PRINCETON HAPPY WITH FOOTBALL
SEASON But ONE SHORT WEEK AWAY
the bunch before another week ha:

the bunch before another week has
passed.
The arrival of lief" Herring on the
scene is more than welcome, because he
is familiar with the English game, and
will b. very likely to introduce some of
the oversee tactics tina will be useful
and effective under the new rules.
Herring played centre on the Prince
ton Varsity team before he was gradu-
ated in 1908, and<then went to Oxford
as a Rhodes scholar from New Jersey.
While at the English institution he
made good on the Rugby team and was
a member OF the championship team
last year. He will teach in the class
room, besides teaching football.
Coach Roper says that the Tigers
have a fine squad this year, and he eX-
poets great things OF them. He is not
sure, however, hat the team viii go
through the season without being
scored on frequently. Roper is of the
opinion that the new rules are going to
be the cause of much more frequent
scoring than the old ones.
The open game seems to be the chief
concern of the coaches. During the last
week, which has been the first of the
seasons practise, most attention has
been devoted to the forward pass, the
onside kick and to breaking the men of
the old habit of pushing and pulling a
teammate toward the goal. which Is
prohibited now.
The Tigers d~estinies this year are in
the hands of Roper, chief coach; Wal
Ter. Harlan. Herring and Brown, as
assistants.
Waller, a guard on last years team,
is looking after the line men and Brown
after the ends. Harlan's chief concern
is in the kicking department. He was
a redoubtable place kicker and a good
punter when in college.
Fitzpatrick Making Good.
Keene Fitzpatrick, the former Michi-
gan trainer, is fast making good with
the football men from the head coach
down to the last scrub. He is an at
tractive man personally. and has the
advantage of a big prestige in his line.
The most noticeable thing he has done
so far is to take away water in large
quantities from them while on the
field. Formerly the field used to be
Uttered with buckets, and while the
players did not drink much of it. they
frequently washed out their mouths
and drenched their heads and Shout
ders with natures fluid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
JACKIE CLARKE
OUT FOR WIN
OVER KRAMER
Men Will Ride Best Two of
Three Five-mile Races With
Pacemakers-Amateur Cham
pionship to Be Decided at
This Meet, Too.
ACKIE CLARKE. the Australian
rocket" is out for revenge and is

Jackie CLARKE, the Australian
rocket" is out for revenge and is
. bent upon regaining his lost
laurels Sunday afternoon at the yelo-
drome track, when he will meet Ma
tional Champion Frank L.. Trainer in
the second match of q series which
calls for the best two out of three
heats at five miles. Clarke figures,
now that he has had more time to
train, there will be a different story to
tell. Kramer was compelled to pedal
for all he was worth, and he knew that
he was in a race. Since last Sunday
Jackie has trained hard for the match,
and has shown all kinds of improves
ment. His time has been fast, and
many believe that he will defeat the
champion. The race calls for each man
to have two pacemakers, and the same
to be drawn for at the trackslde just
before the race. The men will AXE
turns in pacing, and they will drop
their men at the bell lap. The con-
ditions for the race call for the pace
makers to ride to the best of their
ability at all times and to carry their
men just as fast as possible. A race
at five miles suits Clarke in every way.
lidil-iiillG Idlldlcdp LII blO
money-grabbers Is also attracting a
good deal of the spotlight, and some
classy racing should be witnessed in
this race.
The Australian pursuit race viii be
run in heats, with five men to qualify
for the final.
There Is also a three-mile invitation
race on the card. which most of the
crack money-chasers will ride in. Lap
prizes will be offered to make the race
a fast one.
The fight for the national amateur
championship crown has narrowed
down to Jerome Steinert, the Hicks
vile rider, and Frank Blatz, the Jer-
sey City boy. A victory for the Long
Island rider and a fourth for Blatz in
this race would tie the two for the
title with 16 points apiece. The race
will be at five miles, and the last
championship amateur race of the
G
Tickets for the races are on sale at
the Firemen's Pharmacy, Market and
Broad streets. The races viii start at
3 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; New York. /.
New York, 8, Chicago, l.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 3.
Boston. 7: Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn. 6, st. Louis, 9.
Pittsberg. s; Philadelphia, D.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
P%lttsburg at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
HAL CHASE MAY Be
CHASED FROM RANKS
OF ORGANIZED BALL
- RANK FARRELL, the president
Of the New York American base

IN RANK FARRELL, the president
of the New York American base
BAH club, is now on his way to
Cleveland, where the Highlanders are
playing, to investigate the charge made
to him yesterday by Manager George
Stallings that Hal Chase. the crack first
baseman, is laying down.
Farrell says that if it is really true
that Hal is not giving the club his best
services he will take the matter up with
the National Baseball Commission. and
then it is likely that the supreme Judges
of diamond troubles will Danish him
forever from organized baseball.
In his signed statement issued to the
public just before he boarded the train,
Farrell said, among other things. that
the report is not true that Stallings has
been ousted from the managerial job,
and he also stated positively that Chase
hasn't been given the job for 1911.
IF Mr.. Stallings fails to prove his
charges against Chase says Farrell,
'it is up to me to deal with him as I
see fit, as Chase is too great a player
te have his reputation blackened by
such charges. There nave been ~recantly
many misleading reports about my club
and a change in its manager.
II desire to say now that George T.
Stallings is still manager of the team,
and that while he is here in New York
the club is in charge of my secretary.
| Thomas Davis, and that / have not APP
pointed Hal Chase to manage the team
to succeed Stallings.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23


A Baltimore scribe has picked the
following all-Eastern League team.
Here's his dope:
FIRST TEAM
First base-Spencer, Rochester.
Second base-Schlafiy, Newark.
Third base-Ward, Rochester.
Shortstop-Nicholls, Baltimore.
Right f1eld-Goode. Baltimore.
Centre feld-Osborn. Rochester.
Left field-Delehanty, Toronto.
Catcher-Blair. Rochester.
SECOND TEAM.
First base-Grimshaw, Toronto.
Second base-Alperman, Rochester.
Third base--Zimmerman, Newark.
Shortstop-Tooley, Rochester.
Right held-Shaw, Toronto.
Centre feld-Gettrnan, Newark.
Left f1eld-Walsh, Baltimore.
Catcher-Egan, Baltimore,
Pitchers-McGinnity, Newark; Rus
sell, Baltimore; Ragan, Rochester; NC
Connell, Rochester: Rudolph, Toronto.
Utility men-Woods, Buffalo; Meyer,
Newark.
He says: "schlafly. Blair, Defehanty
and Goode are in a class by themselves
in. their respective fielding positions.
Spencer is given preference over Grim
shaw for the Hustler's wonderful fielo-
ing, and Osborn's ability to drive IN
runs places him a slight favorite over
Gettman."
He picks Delehanty in preference TO
Jack Kelly, but the records show that
Kelly is leading the Toronto outfelder
by fifteen points. and is in every way an
ao,aI ~ not a Svnerior out0elder, Jake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
The HARVESTER AGAIN
REDUCES HIS RECORD;
TROTS A MILE In 2:Ol
PPARENTLY there is no limit to
n the capacity of the peerless

A PPARENTLY there is no limit to
IA the capacity of the peerless
brown stallion The Harvester.
He continues to reduce his record each
week, and the ease with which he
seems to eclipse each previous effort
would lead one to the belief that he
would yet trot a mile inside the two
minute mark before the close of the
season.. At Columbus yesterday he
again reduced his record by trotting a
wonderful mile, paced by a runner, in
2:01 fiat. He stepped the first quarter
going away from the wire in 291a Sec
onds. At this point he was picked mp
by a runner who drove him to the half
in 59H seconds, to the three-quarter in
1.29%. Then another runner got into
the contest Uni the wonderful brown
stallion stepped the final quarter in
31A seconds.
The footing, according to published
reports. was not good next to the pole
and The Harvester stepped this mile
in second horse position. He will make
another attempt to still further lower
his record at theN Columbus track on
getaway day, Thursday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
INDIANS ELEVEN MEETS
VILLANOVA TOMORROW.

Leading American football authori-
ties will journey to Harrisburg on Sat-,
urday to witness the Carlisle villaneva
game, the first big contest of the sea-
son. The new rules will receive a
thorough try-out at this game, as the
coaches of both t~eams-Glenn Warner,
of the Indians, and Crollus, of Villa
nova-are past masters of football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
WOULD MAKE ASSOCIATION
TWELVE=CLUB CIRCUIT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 23.-William
Grayson, of the Louisville American
Association Club, is here in an effort
to secure the local Southern Associa-
ton franchise. According to the plans
outlined by Grayson, a movement Is
on foot to prepare a twelve-club circuit
in the American Association, and
Memphis is being sought after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

Jack Kelly, the Tiger left fielder, who
the ball over the Hahne &
sign for a homer on Wednesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

Because Paddy McGuigan offered to
give Danny Savage only half of the
amount he thought his services were
worth for a fight with Sailor Davis,
Danny refused to fight last night at
McGuigan's show. as advertised. Nc
Guigan refused to accede to Danny's
demands, and the bout was declared off.
S Michigan showed papers aid to
have been signed by Savage, to box
for $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

"HERE is this much to be SAID
about Hal Chase. He has been
found wanting as an obedient
ballplayer. 1t is not natural to sup
pose he'll make a good leader for the
obedient subordinate alone makes the
good master. The fact that Owner
Farrell has gone to Cleveland to inves-
tigate the stories, when it is generally
believed Hal is Farrellis choice to sue
coed Stallings, gives stmblanee to the
belief that the former Newark leader
may have something on Chase. 1t APP
pears that Stallings was in for the
blue envelope" but when George T.
delivered himself of what he knew
Farrelrs eyes were opened.
1t is said that Ban johnson is after
Stallings because the Yankee skipper
once tried to sell out the Detroit Club
to the National League. We wonder
if Ban johnson ever thinks how he
formed his league. Was IL not with
men who threw down their National
League contracts?
We ant see where johnson is con-
~sistent, pulling for Chase, as has been
said, in preference to Stalllngs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
RIDDELL VS.. HALLER.

A bowling match will be rolled
Wednesday, September 2S. at the Met
ropolitan Hall bowling alleys, Mont
between Glen Riddell and George
Halter, best six in eleven games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
/ see in a local paper that it is pro-
posed to play a series of games be-
tween the Newark team, champions of
the County League, and the ~pennant
winners in the Suburban League. Now,
1 don't think this would be a good plan,
as the County League team would
make a runaway of the series. The
Suburban Leaguers are not in a class
with the Countyites. AS a follower of
the County League I hope o will
publish this. Yours truly.
WILLIAM U. ARTELL.
1T Ridge street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

against Providence, called at that de-
partment store this morning and re-
ceived a IS hat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

Never at any time In the history
have the prospects for the district
been brighter than they are today.
Never has the production from the
mines been so great; never have
the pay rolls run SO high; never has
the future been colored with SO
rosy a tinge. Physically and fl
nancially, Robinson district is at her
best.
The market values of the Ely
securities are nominal values only,
for they are not based on the in
trinsic merits of the mines. These
are the dogdays of the stock mar
ket when the spirit of speculation
and investment are In the doldrums.
The heat has driven most of the
market men TO the cool breezes of
the country, and they are occupied
with thoughts of anything but
market values. 1t is merely history
repeating itself.
History Repeats Itself.
At this time last year conditions
were the same in the outer world (;
and 1t will be remembered that
those conditions were reflected in
Ely. Then, in the late summer
things began to sizzle in the stock
market and the securities of Ely
were the first to feel the effects. In
fact the Ely securities were the lead
ers In all the markets; and at that
time mining in the district had
hardly been budded, and the interest
was not as general in Ely and her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT WORK BEING PUSHED
ON ELYCENTRAL TO CATCH THE MAIN ORE BODY

The Eureka workings of the Ely
Central Copper company have reach
ed the most interesting phase of
their history, for they are now GO
ing after the ore bearing porphyry
of the Nevada Consolidated steam
shovel pit from four different points;
and any day or any hour of the
day may bring one of these work
ings into the ore.
The main shaft is down to a depth
of 535 feet, to which point 1t has
been timbered. At the $50 foot
point they will start drift to the
east and a crosseut to the south.
A lateral is being run out on the
line of the Copper Flat fault plane
to the east, and from this lateral a
crosscut is being driven to the south
in the direction which the ore from
the steam shovel pit is making into
the ground of the Ely Central. 1t
is this working which is being most
eagerly watched and most eagerly
pushed at the present time, for 1t is
most reasonable to assume that II
will be the first to find its way to
the ore. And the indications are
more than favorable for this hap
pening to take place at any time; fol
on Friday the crosscut pushed
through the crushed zone in which
1t was being driven and found the
sulphides, apparently similar In
character to those which were found
in the bottom of the shaft.
The crosscut went through rhyo
lite dixie, the same which is exposed
In the pit at this same angle. Or
both sides of the dixie In the pit II
the commercial ore: and 1t Il
reasonable to assume that the SANE
conditions exists In the Ely Central
for thus far everything which ha
been In the pit. its counterpart ha
shown up in the Eureka workings
The big orebody of the pit pushe
its way into the Ely Central to tn
east and the southeast. which is no
guesswork but is In evidence all tn
time in the pit workings. Now tn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

ago passed out of the ore, after
having penetrated the big ledge
for a depth of more than $50 feet.
The shaft is now down 230 feet and
is making for the 800 foot point
from where a crosscut is to be driven
out to cut the ledge. For 25 or 80
feet the shaft had been in marbleiz-
ed lime, and on Friday 1t entered
into a bunch of ore, separate and
distinct from the ledge. 1t Is too
early, to be sure, to tell what this
will develop into, but at this
writing it looks very much as if the
Clipper had iound another vein
in the limestone. If this proves to
be so, then will the Eureka shaft
with it's great porphyry possibilities,
have to look to its laurels. The
lead running through the Clipper is
the same as that of the Giroux Con-
solidated in the Alpha shaft; and
development at depth gives pro-
mise of another big mine in this
part of the Ely Central estate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

biggest shovel in the steam shovel
pit is stripping the ore on the south
east, simply tearing its way toward
the Chispy claim of the Ely Central
lying scarcely more than 200 feet to
the sou,h and east of the present
edge of the ore excavation. And
under this shovel three others are
a. work on different levels, from
the bottom of the pit up. taking
out the ore.
In view of these occurrences II
does not occur to the management of
the Ely Central that they are TAX
ing a very long chance in pursuing
the ore to the south. In fact the
layman can see that 1t is only a mat
ter of continuing the crosseut when
the ore bearing porphyry will be
encountered, and this will be the
biggest day in the history of Ely
Central and a red-letter day in
the White Pine district. For the
further development of that part of
the Ely Central estate a churn drill
has been at work; and the man.
agement has succeeded in putting
uOWH lnt uttptSl HOic thcl SEM
through the rhyolite.
This hole is also calculated to
penetrate into the ore bearing por-
phyry zone. 1t is located about
500 feet to the southeast of the
Eureka shaft and Is now down SOC
feet. A change. showing that it had
passed through the rhyolite came
into the bottom of the hole just
as the drill broke down. Tht
repairs have been made to the drill
but the tools are still stuck in tn,
hole, and until these are removed
further progress will be checked
Between the drillholes and tn,
south crosscut, both intent OF
reaching the porphyry ore, the situa
tion on this part Of the Ely Contra
estate is most interesting.
In the Clipper shaft of the FL.
Central there is another very inter
esting situation. AS is well know
In the district the shaft, some week
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

first to go out within the next few
days. Newton A. Dunyon, mining
engineer of Salt Lake, is manager of
the Kinsley Development company
and the Kinsley Consolidated Mining
company which together own 20 pat
ented and IL unpatented claims. Ar
rangments have been made to ship
to Currie on the Nevada Northern
railway, a distance of 30 miles. but
later a road will be built to Shafter
on the Western Pacific. which will
considerably cut down the wagon
haul The ore will go to Salt Lake
for sampling.
The Consolidated has attained a
depth of nearly 200 feet. cutting 25
feet of high grade ores in great
dixie. At depth of $50 feet the
miners encountered considerable
body of sulphides running IL per
cent copper. with good values in
gold, silver and lead. The carbon
ates show much ore running 80 per
cent copper with other values.
Recently in the Development
ground a four-inch vein of molybde-
mum was encountered which the min
ers took for lead. This Is a rare and
valuable metal which will be care
| fully sacked for future shipment.
The Kinsley district is heavily
mineralized for miles around. the
formation being lime with granite
dixie contacts.