davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
TIGERS BREAK
UP; GO TO
HOMES
Smith, Mccarthy and Dent
Went Yesterday-vaughn
at Princeton.

Newark's International League pail
players are leaving in bunches' anu
BY tonight none of the regulars WIZ
do not live in the city will be mere
with the possible exception of bdaie
Zimmerman, who has been invited 70
barnstorm with the Jersey Guy
players.
Harry Smith. Lew McCarty r
Ett Dent left here yesterday. Wyatt
Zee packed up today and tooh n9
family back to Washington "hel@
he winters. Bobby Vaughn lhtehos
10 spend part of his time mere anu
mari of 1t in Princeton. lie Is NOW
IL the college town, renewing oiu
"Reminiscences and breathing the
IA ssic atmosphere of h exclusive
Jersey institution again.
@sHarry Smith had an offer TO rake
charge of the sporting goods epa
f,1ent in a local store, but turned
down the offer to attend to ms own
business in Massillon, o. Doc ber-
rard will remain in this vicinity unlii
ritter the big series the
c7ia nts and the Red o before re-
turning to his home in Los Angeles
Gal .'Doc', asked for his release be-
fore leaving on Sunday night, put
fhis was refused him. Bernard wac
4 free agent when he signed last
spring. Doc says he will play no
more professional baseball, put tue
old hankering to get back into the
kame may tempt him to overcome
This decision.
wyatt Lee, Eddie Zimmerman
Jack Kelly and Jack Dalton n a
few friends had a reunion last night
at Lees home in Peshine VENUE, at
which Jack Dalton was congratu-
lated. as he will become a benedict
today. -
Dalton's home is in Front Isoyai,
va. but he liked Newark so Wen
that he settled here last winter
met his fiancee. Miss Ethel Hill. Jack
helped Toronto win the Internatlonal
League flag, and now says MS one
ambition after his marriage tonight
will be to get back into the big show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
IS
PRACTISING
In SECRET
New Workers Hear McGraW Is
Pruning Him for the
Big Series.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The well-in-
formed among New York baseball
fans are counting on Vanguard as a
probable heavy factor in the pitching
department of the Giants for the
worlds series with Boston. 1t is de-
clared that Manager McGraw has
p%urposely rested Marquard so thai he
will be at his best for the worlds
series.
Marquard was clearly overworked
in his attempt to beat the record FOR
straight victories. He broke down
under the terrific strain and his man
ager decided to let him his
nerve and stamina.
Marquard Is now working like a
beaver in private and McGraw ex-
poets to have him keyed up to the
top notch at the proper moment. In
fact, McGraw prophesies with every
show of confidence that M~arquard
can and will duplicate. his phenomenal
pitching of last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
RED SOX MAY THANK BROOKLYN CLUB FOR SERVICES
OF CATCHER CADY ON WHOM WAIVERS WERE REFUSED
Jake Stahl Wanted to Send
Him Away This Spring, but
Ebbets Said NO"

Newark fans who will watch with
the keenest kind of interest every
phase of the rapidly approaching
worlds series will be especially inter
ested in the work of Forrest l.. Cady,
who as u member of tie Tigers or
1911 in the Eastern League won To-
cal favor.
The fans will realize, however,
when the ulegaphone announces the
Boston battery as Wood and Cady
by what whim of fate Cady is privi-
legged to share in the spoiis of a
worlds series purse instead of work
ing in a switch tower out in Galiva.
ILL.,, at that precious moment.
Two years ago Cady's name was
unknown in the East. He had been
performing the duties of a catcher
for the GAINESVILLE Club of the Central
League when Scout Larry Sutton, of
TIE Brooklyn Club. happened that
way. Larry was not particularly
anxious TO pick up a backstop at that
time, but he rather, liked Cady's
build and his style. Cady was
raw material, however, and a
big league scout, especially for
q second division outfit. must
pick his men When they are
ripe and ready, but he cannot well af-
ford to take chances on promising
material later to be farmed out and
developed, though such a course IS
often necessary with the most likely
looking recruit.
Larry thought no more of Cady I'M
til Joe McGinaity asked the Newark
baseball sleuth if he knew of any ca
pable catcher the Newark Club could
draft, incidentally mentioning the
name of Catcher Wells, later picked
up by Jersey City. Larry told Joe
to put in a bid for Cady through the
draft process, and it vas a lucky
move. Cady broke in with the Tigers
with as much bombast as a falling
aeroplanisr smashing into>a glass
dollhouse. Cady cost the ! ~ark
club $500 and in May a SOLD to the
Boston Americans for the equivalent
of IS, 500 in. cash and players.
sCady's First Year.
Cady remained with the Tigers all
season, and vas not ordered to report
until his spring. But lake Stahl did
not give Cady many opportunities to
show his worth early in the year.
Boston had the clever Carrigan,. also
an Eastern League product, as well
as Nunamaker, a young but clever
windpad artist. Cady and Bob Fish
en-, then of the Tigers. were bud
dies and Cady often told his
troubles to Fisher in his letters.
When the Boston team came to New
York to open the season Cady was
left at home to warm up a couple of
bush league pitchers every day until
Stahl could find a buyer for his ex-
ira men. Cady, in letter to Fish
Ell, said: They are not going to give
me a chance, and if it wasn't that L
need the money. I'd quit and go home
today. I will wait for the first pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
ZIMMERMAN SUSPENDED FOR
REST OF SEASON; EGAN OUT

CINCINNATI, Oct. President
August Hermann; of the Cincinnati
Baseball Club Of the National
League, announced yesterday that he
had received notice from President
Thomas j. Lynch, of the National
League, that he had suspended Sec
ond Baseman Egan, of the Cincin-
natl Club, for three days, and Um-
pire Finneran for the rest of the
season. This, it is said, was the re-
suit Sof Herrmann's protest against
Finneran ordering Egan from the
field in the game in Chicago Friday.
Both were charged with having used
improper language on the playing
field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
HURLEY AND BENDER
LAST IN OPEN AIR


Battling Hurley. of Passaic, and
Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, will bring
to a close the successful season of the
open air Eleventh Ward Athletic
Club, Which has held its weekly bouts
at Morris Park. To give the patrons
a treat. forty rounds of boxing have
been arranged for a large turnout is
expected despite the cool weather.
Hurley will ONE accompanied to this
city by about 100 rooters, and Bender
will have the same number, each
having obtained that mount of
tickets to supply tfeir friends.
Hurley and Bender had an argu-
ment about a year ago and put up
such a rafting good argument that
many who saw the affair testify to
this day that it was one of the best
bouts ever seen. There is bound to
be a repetition of the affair tonight.
The semi-final is between Young AL
len and Kid Herman. These boys
have a score to settle. There are also
four other good numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Star Operated on for Hurt
ON Cridiron Four Years Ago

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-Robert
w. Maxwell, forme.' star of Chicago
and Swarthmore football teams. is in
the German Hospital following an
operation for old injuries sustained
at the hands of University of Penn
sylvania players four years ago.
Maxwell. who is now coaching
S~warthmore, defeated Pennsylvania
in one of the annual games with that
school His kick won the game by q
score of 4 TO 0. The next year Max
well was a marked a Every play
was directed at him, and so fierce was
the offense that in one of the scrim-
IMAGES his nose vas broken. He has
suffered ever since, and physicians
advised an operation to repair certain
of the broken structures and relieve
the pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Holy Cross Applies to Play
With the New York League

The Holy Cross c. c. soccer football
eleven has applied for admission to
the New York and District Amateur
ague and in the competition for
the American amateur cup. The
Ituly 1.oss management is awaiting
a reply. and should these applica.
lions be fayorably received, as rs ike
ly. some of the best soccer eleVens In
the East will appear in Harrison. n
Holy Cross team will i~naugurate the
season at West Hudson Field sunday
morning. when the Riordan A. A., a
rival club, will be met in an exhibit
ton contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
BROWNS CARD SATURDAY

Andy Cortez, the popular East Side
lightweight. who has been winning
all of his fights of late. will meet
Jimmy Flynn, the Long Island City
lightweight, in the main event of ten
rounds at 1873 pounds at Browns Sat
urday night. Another ~ten-round bout
will bring together Battling kfddy.
of New York, and Charley Young, of
Jersey City. In the semi-final of six
rounds Knockout Delphino will meet
Johnny Carroll, of New York. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
"PRU" GOLFERS TO PLAY

Living up'to the announcement that
all sports would be INDUCED in by
the menrooss, the Prudential Athletic
Association of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company will try a hand at
golf. A tournament is set for the
Forest Hill links this afternoon. Ed
die Pierson and Count Olozaga will
be the scratch men. Several promi-
nent Prudential officials will take
part. Seventeen contestants are eS-
r.ected to be on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Substituted for Nunamaker
One Day and Joe Wood De-
sires No One Else.

Cady credit for helping him in his
successful run of sixteen consecutive
wins.
But Cady would have had
his chance to break in and handle
Woods delivery If it were not for
the Brooklyn club, because Manager
Stahl asked waivers on Cady in the
spring, and every major league club
but Brooklyn gave up it's right to
the big fellow. Boston rather than
allow Cady to go to a National
League team held on TO him. and
thus he got his chance.
Barger in Same Fix.
Cy Barger. of the Tigers. owes his
big league stardom for three ear
to the same kind OF a trick of fate.
Brooklyn took him to cover up for
Rochester. The Boston Nationals re-
fused to waive and Brooklyn gave
him a chance For two seasons Cy
was the most reliable right-hander
on the pitching staff of the Brooklyn
club.
Lavender Another.
Jimmy Lavender, of the Chicago
Cubs, is another ex-Eastern Lacquer
who owed his jump into the big
league calcium to the Brooklyn club.
Scout Sutton wanted Brooklyn TO
grab him from Providence, but Bill
Dahien does not like spit ball fingers
and passed him up. The Cubs took
him and then asked waivers for him.
Larry prevailed on the Brooklyn man
agement to hold him up. and they
did with the result that the Cubs
gave Lavender a chance. to make
good, and ha starred for them all
season F.
Waivers Asked ON Barrows.
Waivers have been asked on
"Rollie" Barrows, who bumped the
pill at a lively clip for Jersey City
until August 20, when the White Sox
took him. Barrows is a clever hit
ter and a good base-runner. His one
handicap is a throwing arm that is
not up to the big league standard.
If he contindes to improve in his hit
ting this failing Is not so marked as
to prevent, bis return to the big show
sooner or later.
Iris Speaker Once Canned
iris Speaker. of the Red SoN. of
whom much is expected in the com
ing series, was canned by Boston once
upon a time and sent to Little Rock
in lieu of a $500 debt due to Little
Rock club for training privileges ex-
tended to the Red. Sox that season,
Sleuth Sutton saw Speaker and of
fered $500 for him in mid-season, but
Boston had a string on Iris ano
yanked him back for $500. Speaker
and Wheat would make a dashing
pair Of outfielders on the same team
Jack Hayden, one time with Bait.
more and later with Rochester, has
signed with Louisville. Hayden wa!
in for a lot of newspaper ~notoriety {
few seasons ago, when Hobe Ferrll
| spiked Hayden i'm the face after
row while both were members of tn
| N-s4tH 81 H.1asI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
WOULD RATHER
BEAT SOx THAN BE SECOND

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Twenty-six CUBS
and twenty-four White Sox will be
eligible to participate in the POST
season series for the city champion
ship if a list forwarded last night u
the national commission is acted upon
favorably.
The cub list includes the name OF
Naa,agar Frank Chance. h o Presl-
dent Murphy announced a few days
ago had retired"
The White Sox list includes the
name of pitcher Jimmy Scott, VINO
: under suspension. and it isrexpect-
ed that he will be reipstated by Man
ager Callahan in time to partlelpate
in the games.
Manager Chance last night declared
thai he considered a victory e the
bwhite Sox. of more Importance than
| finishing in second place in his own
league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
MISS CURTIS IN LEAD

MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. l.
Miss Margaret Curtis, the American
woman golf champson of 1911. Won
the honors yesterday in the opening
round of the eighteenth national
woman's golf championship. playing
on her home course at the Essex
county Club. Under unusually severe
conditions, by reason of a moderate
autumn gale, Miss Curtis covered the
course in the qualifying round oil 10
holes In SS strokes. three better tina
Miss Georgianna Bishop, OF Srlose-
norf the 1904 holder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
TETZLAFF TRAVELS AT A
8O-MIlES-AN-HOUR CLIP

RACEcOURSE, Wauwatosa. Wis,
Oct. Practise began yesterday for
the Vanderbilt cup. Pabst and
Wisconsin and Grand Prix trophy
automobile races. scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, respectively. II was a day of
thrills. From the very outset the
larger carr began to average around
rs miles IN hour. which surprised the
thousands of spectators along the
course
Tetzlaff, in the Fiat car. which he
will drive in the Vanderbilt cup race
tomorrow, skirted a lap on the
eight-mile course in 6 minutes IL
seconds, a little better than an so
mile-an-hour average. He also drove
several laps with his larger car of
the same make, which he is to pilot
in the international Grand Prix, but
his time with this was slower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. Ito help
his father train for a sculling match
with jim Riley, James e. Ten EycIS
coach of the Duluth Boat Club, LETT
for Syracuse, N. Y, yesterday, The
match for the elder Ten Eyck
is scheduled to take place at Sara
toga, n. Y, October Is, and will be
over a three-mile coarse for a side
bet of $1,000. Ten Eyck. the elder, is
so years old. He has defeated Riley
twice. and, despite his age, expects
to do 1t again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
COACHES DON'T SPARE
THEIR CHARGES IN The SLIGHTEST

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 1.-The
Princeton varsity football squad was
not spared yesterday, bit went
through a flfty-minnte scrimmage.
Decidedly poor team werk character
lied both elevens on both the Of
fensive and defensive playing. Some
flashes of good individual work
served only to emphasize the lack of
coordination. and even the individ-
uals We're not consistent. Two for
ward passes were successfully used,
but in most cases they were Jug
gled disastrously or inaccurately
passed.
-Four substitutions in the varsity
ranks may account for the slump to
a small extent. but not entirely.
Hubbel took the place of Dunlap,
who is still slightly used up by a
kick in the side last Saturday, and
Doolittle, of last years freshman
team, replaced Fl. Baker, whose knee
is somewhat stiff. Lowe went in E.
Trenkman's place at tackle. and u.
Trenkman substituted for De Witt
at fullback.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-Secret prac-
tise opened at Yale Field yesterday
afternoon, and the gates we're closed
for over an hour by orderS of Captain
Spalding. at the suggestion of Head
Coach Howe. Hereafter there Will
be at least an hour of secret practise
day. There was no scrimmaSe
because of the fact that hereafter
there will be only Saturday games,
and the men will rest Mondays.
There will be a 'scrimmage today III
all probability. with new men tried
on the varsity eleven. There
were many new coaches at the heia
yesterday. DIR. w. T. Bull took a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

squad of the most promising kiekers
to one end Of the field and gave them
an. hour Of work a drop-kieking from
placement.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Foot
ball work on Soldiers Field was very
light yesterday afternoon. The ma
iority of the men who worked in the
Maine game Saturday were taken
aside and with the remainder of the
squad drilled for a long time in the
rudiments of the game. Coach Hunt
inghon put in his most strenuous day
of the year outside. and with Char
ley Daily gave the backfeld a siren
uous hour of ii on the freshman grid
iron.
: ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. IA frac-
tured c%ollarbone sustained in the Col
gate game Saturday has put Frank
lin, one of Cornell's promising line
candidates, out of commission for a
month. 1t is probable that he win
not play football again this fall. Tn
derhiil, the varsity fullbaclS, is out
with a bad back for two weeks, and
two ether players from the first team
are suffering from minor injuries.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 1.-The Car
Isle Indians expect a hard game
against Villanova at Harrisburg on
Wednesday, land yesterday after
Moons practise was largely designed
to brace ~ the Indians defense and
strengthen the line. a number Of
men will be tried oHt at end Yes
terday Look Around and Williams
showed much promise. The redskins
ranged through the usual funda-
mentals and had a thorough-going
signal practise. which preceded a
drawn-out scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Ben Minor Succeeds Noyes

WASHINGTON. Oct. benjamin
S. Minor. for many years secretary
Of the Washington American League
Baseball Club. yesterday was elected
president of the club. to succeed the
late Thomas G. Noyes. Clark Grif-
nth, the manager, who carried the
team to second place this year. was
elected to the board of directors as
MIR. Noycs's successor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
c MUST E,

NEW YORK, Oct. president
Thomas j. Lynch, of the National
League, proposes to have the board
of directors of the league investigate
the charges of Horace S. Fogel, pres
ident of the Philadelphia Club, that
favorable decisions by certain UNI
pires were responsible for the New
York club winning the pennant this
veal Mr.. Lynch says he r moth
ing for Mr.. Fogel''s personal attack
upon him, but that the imputation
of dishonesty on the part of the UNI
pires cannot be overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Australians Lose by Two Runs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. There
was a great finish to The mternation-
al cricket match between the All
Philadelphia eleven and the Austria
lians at Mannheim yesterday, the
home team Winning by the narrow
margin Of two runs. All through the
time play was In progress the spec
tators were kept at fever heat. first
one side and then the other appearing
10 have the adj. antaSe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
OLLIE SAvIN INJURED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. L-Ollie Savin,
while driving a Empowered racing
automobile at the races on a one
mile dirt track here yesterday, went
through the fence with his machine
and two of his ribs were fractured.
The machine turned turtle at the
foot of a ten-foot embankment and
Savin was pulled from under the
wrecked car.
Sol Burman made the best time
of the day by going two miles in
1882 3-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
o'BRIEN TWO

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Young
lack o'Brien o~utpointed two men at
the American Athletic Club last night,
boxing each of them three rounds.
Young O'Brien, however. did not nave
an easy task. as the young fellows he
met Jimmy Fryer and Eddie Forest,
sere full of fight and Young JACK hao
\ Ego at his fastest pace to peat theii'
FRYER was the first man plcKed 70
meet O'Brien. and it was only the
latter's big advantage in height n
reach that enabled him to DUPONT
Fryer. for at infghting Jimmy had
much the better of it, and several
times fought Young Jack to a stand
still.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
CENTRAL'S LINEUP

Coach Harry Sargent has decided
ON tire following makeup of The Cen
trail High School football team FOR
this afternoons game with Stevens
"prep" at Castle Point; Netchart
and Conlan. ends; Baer or Krout,
quarterback; Stanford. fnllback;
Schmitt. left h%alfDack; Krout or Ben
nett, right halfbacli; Karrakis and
Erler. guards: Ennis, Smith and
Gould, tackles. George Smith, centre,
and Mccabe, LASER and Gould, sub
stftuteg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
WoIgast Signs for Mandot

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 1.-Tenta-
tive articles of agreement for a
meeting between Ad Wolgast. light
weight champion, and Joe Mandot.
of New Orleans, in New Orleans No
vemher 2, were signed here yester-
day by managers of the two men.
The length of the bout and other
details will be arranged at a future
conference Of the two managers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Another Victory for Horgan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. John
Horgan. champion t~hree-eushion bill
lard player of the world, defeated
David Palm, of Denver. in the first
block played here last night of a two
nights SO-point match. The score was
40 I o %.
Horgan's high runs were Z and s
and PALMS 5. The match was fast
and was played in As innings. The
second block win be played tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Jockey Rides Four Winners

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Oct. l.
The sensational getaway trick at
this track was Jockey McTaggert. He
was evidently brought on to sweep
the card yesterday. He had the choice
mount in each ace and brought home
four winners and a second, being un-
placed in his first effort with the ia
vorite, S~uffragist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
BARRINGER LOSES STAR

Malcolm Ross, secretary of the N.
j. |. A. A., aud a member of the
Barringer High School football eiev-
en-. will lie lost to that institution
Rdss Wilt entei Irving School, larry
tnwn, ". r., this week.
His good work on the field last
senson ranked him as one of the best
centres in scholastic circles here
abouts. Frank Jose, last years all
scholastic quarterback, may also en-
ter the New York institution. AL
though Jose has not as yet fully de-
cided upon the matter, it is expect
cd hat he will accompany Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
BRADEN DIRECT
IN RECORD FORM
CoLuMRus- o. Oct

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. /.
"A worlds record In pacing was
made by Braden Direct. owned by j.
H. Elspars, of Denver. yesterday aft
moo He set the mark for 4-year-
old PAGERS at 2:03A and followed no
hat heat with a mile at 2:03% and
z:04.
Don Pronto won the first heat IN
the King stake. Braden, however.
was best in the next three. The
judges held hat no attempt had been
made to win with Braden Direct,
Branham Baughman and Sadie Hal
in the first heat. Accordingly fines
of $100 each were placed upon Driv
ers Egan, Cox and Snow.
Three heats gave Cheney, the Texan
mare, the Columbus stake. The 2:1S
paoe went TO Carna G.. after five
heats.