davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Billiard Champ Continues His
Clever Work-Jap Star Is
Beaten by SIosson.
BILLIARD TOURNEY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK, Nov 1e.-Hoppe
showed excellent form in defeating
Sutton last night in the 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tourna-
ment, making the high average thus
far, % TIT. Slosson outclassed va
mada. playing consistent game.
Hoppe clicked off double figures in
eight of his seventeen innings His
best effort was 101. Sutton was off
form and suffered from nervousness.
-Slosson. had the upper hand in his
game after the twentieth inning,
scoring Al in four innings. His high
est run waste.
The scores Hoppe. 500; average,
es III: high runs. 1O1, S4, S2 Sutton.
1s0; average. S12-15; high runs, 81,
%, 81 Slosson. 500: average, u s-41:
high runs, 70, Il. Al. YAlnada. 331;
average, s S11-40: high runs, 80. 80, 2s.
Only three games will be played to-
day, the contest between Hoppe and
Morningstar being deferred until to-
morrow evening. Today's schedule
is: Afternoon. Sutton vs.. Demarest;
evening. Slosson vs.. Cline, Taylor vs..
Yamada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Din1n1y M'Veigh After Long
Lav-Off Shows Brilliant Form

Kelly, and 1t is likely that the affair
will pull through. McVeigh won from
Glover in every round. His clever
ness had his opponent bewildered.
and try as he would to get in a
punch, Jimmy's blocking made every
thing Glover tried go for nothing.
Eddie Jackson. of this city, de-
feated Whitley Nelson, of Railway, in
the second main bout. The third
event brought together Jack Goode,
of Silver Lake, and Kid Barker, of
Irvington, which resulted in a win
for the former. There were four pre-
liminaries. Battling Yank outpointed
Young Britt; Karl Morton shaded
Kid Karl; Freddie Seidel was the
winner over Marty Vaudeville. and
Battling Brady was shaded by Young
Anhert. Irish Mahon and Joe Tier
ney are booked for the main event
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Big Price Paid for Horse

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-While the num-
ber Of horses and the prices that they
brought were satisfactory at yester-
days sale of harness horses at the
stock yards, the most pleasing sur
prise was the many noted horsemen
present from all over the country, and
even the number of buyers from
Europe. Many newcomers to the light
harness horse sport were present, but
the majority were old-timers, who
seemed to be getting into the game
again.
The top price Of the sale was the
fast stallion, c. the Limit, 2:03N,
which went to R. P. Inglis. of Chi
cago, for $1,70o; his sire. Searchlight,
2:0sA, went to w. L. Wood. Of Lib
erty, Ind, for s1.100, while Denver
Jack, the other star, was secured by
John Slegbauer. Milwaukee. Wis. for
$470.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
FRANKLIN SENIORS
ARE SOCCER CHAMPS
scHooLBoY SOCCER

The Franklin Senior soccer eleven
is the city champion for the fourth
consecutive year as the result OF their
win over the Miller Street team IN
the third of a series Of games at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon. The contest yesterday brought
out a 2 goals to 0 score with the
Franklin lads on the long end. AS
the first two battles resulted In ties
the city title depended upon the
outcome of yesterdays battle.
The Franklin Juniors and the Nor
ton Street team engaged in the sec
ond battle of series to decide the
junior championship, and the for
mer eleven's win yesterday by 2
goals to 0 makes a third battle nee
essary. The contest was staged at
Branch Brook Park, the home ground
Of the Franklin team. The tossup
for the third game resulted in VIC
tory for Principal Arthur G. Balcom's
representatives, and the deciding bat
tie will take place at Branch Brook
Park tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
TINKER IS Due
TO Be LEADER
OF REDS TODAY
1t Is Said Hermann Has
Agreed on the Players
Involved.

CHICAGO, Nov 1e.-The Tinker
trade with Cincinnati whereby the
Chicago Nationals shortstop Is to
become manager of tho Cincinnati
club continues TO hang FIR in spite
OF the expressed willingness of own
ers Murphy and Hermann to ar
range trade. Unwiilingness of
Man2ee Evcrs Of the Chicago club to
aFy his approval to the deal is said
to lie The cause.
Tinker and Evers have conferred.
Eyers said that he wanted four men,
including Knisely, Mitchell and Phe-
Ian. for Tinker This IS not much
different from Herrmann's original
proposition. He asked for the pro-
rosal in writing and VIII lay it be-
fore the Cincinnati directors To-Day,
when the deal may be closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
GERMAN WRESTLER LOSES

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 19.-Jess
Westergaard, OF Des Moines, defeated
Earlier Orlando, champion German
wrestler last night in finish match.
the last two falls. The first
fall was won by Orlando in 16 minutes
by body hold, which was under the
Graeco- Roman rules. The second and
third falls were won by Westergaard.
catch=as-catch-can style. in II min
utes and 10 minutes, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Benny Meyer Purchased
from Toronto by Ebbets

Gently closed a deal transferring Out
fielder Mclean, formerly of the White
Sox, from Louisville to Wilkesbarre.
Catcher Roth and outfielder Ander-
son were also sent to the New York
State League club in which Clymer
is financially interested.
The league magnates agree to pool
all expenses so that the weaker sis
ters do not suffer financially. Fur
thermore the visiting clubs divide
not only the intermissions. but also
the grandstand receipts on the 40
and so percentage basis. This method
has proved quite successful and
given the league a solid foundation
and ,fiourishing reputation
One reason why the major leaguers
kicked on the high salaries paid in
the International League came up
when Morris Rath went from Bal
timore to the Chicago White Sox.
Rath drew $3.50 a month from Bali
timore and was offered-a cut instead
of a raise when he went up to the
big show He was finally forced to
sign at the same figures he re-
ceived In a minor league.
Larry Schlahy tried to land a. job
as manager of an American Associa-
ton team, but his efforts were
not successful. 1t is not known
where Larry will now turn his at
tentions, but it is just possible that
he may be back in the New York
State League. perhaps, succeeding
Clymer at Wilkesbarre.
Roland Barrow, the star centre
fielder of the Chicago White Sox, has
been sold to the Rochester Interna-
tional League club by the Chicago
White Sox. Barrow had a great year
with the Skeeters and gives promise
of developing into a big Lacquer in
time. Camel is said to have coughed
up a very handsome sum kor the
youngster.
Newark has new pitcher, a green
recruit, who will be taken on the
training trip and given brief trial
The newcomer is a Hackensack boy,
named Buskirk, who was recommend
ed by Charles H. Ebbets, the Brook
lyn magnate. Ebbets cut strings on
Busklrk yesterday and he will be
given a chance to show something
with the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Newark fans will be delighted to
hear that Benny Meyer, rated by
many experts as the best all-around
player in the International League
last year, has been purchased by the
Brooklyn club from Toronto, and
there is strong likelihood that If
Benny does not hold his own in the
Brooklyn outfield he will be turned
over to Newark next season.
Benny is idolized by the Toronto
fans and was recognized as the most
popular member of the Toronto
champions during the past season.
1t was always Benny's ambition to
play on a championship team in this
league, and he also had the big league
bee in his bonnet. Benny, who re-
Gently became a benedict out in st.
Louis. told a frienod that his promo
tion was the best wedding present
he has received. Benny's contagious
enthusiasm makes him a valuable
man on any team, and there will be
no surprise among those who know
Benny IL the Hematite hustler is re-
tanned in the Brooklyn outfield next
year.
The Brooklyn-Newark party which
attended the Milwaukee baseball
meeting returned home yesterday.
George Solomon, of the Newark
Club, and President II. Ebbets and
Scout Larry Sutton, of the Brooklyn
Club. declared that they had the
time of their lives and went to the
conclave chiefly for pleasure.
The rumor that Duffy might be
manager of the Tigers next year is
discounted and looked upon az
absurd by Scout Sutton. Larry has
come to be looked upon as one OF the
most important baseball personages
in the country, and no meeting is
complete without him.
Joe McGinnity, who has an option
on the Tacoma Club. will leave New
ark with his family early next week.
The Northwestern League is class
B organization. but fiourisning
league. and many of the larger minor
leagues would do well to pattern their
business methods the same way.
Bill Clymer is hustling around to
give Buffalo a lively team. He re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Jimmy Mcveigh, the Newark
atherweight, returned to the ring
81 the Central Institute last night
kfter an absence from pugilistic work
zbr nearly six months, and fought
better form than at any time dur
:ssg his career. Mcveigh met Danny
lover, and in less than three rounds
he so-called Glover was on the mat
h helpless condition, due to the
wonderful hitting powers of Nc
weigh, who showed to local fans last
night that he can now deliver the
goods in the punching class as well
as in cleverness.
,Mcveigh's work last night VIII
earn him matches with
FRANKIE Burns and Young Kelly.
Eddie Wood, matchmaker Of the new
hillside Athletic Club, made an effort
last night to match him with Young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Rupture Expert Here
Well known to Leading Physicians,
Who Indorse His Method.

w. B. sEELEY, of Philadelphia, the
noted truss expert, is returning to Newark
and will be at the Lenox Hotel on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 10th and Goth, where
he solicits the patronage OF the ruptured
public, being thoroughly equipped TO meet
their needs.
used and approved by the u. q. Govern
ment and the 3Ear OF Russia will retain
any case OF rupture perfectly, affording
Immediate relief, and closes the opening
in q short time on the average case. 4
produces results without surgery or harm
ful injections.
No leg straps to irritate and soil. No
binding of hips. Clean and durable.
Cut out and keep for reference.
Persona references on request.
Home Office. 1927 Walnut ST.. Phiia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
DIAMOND TITLE
FOR NEWTON BOYS

The Newton Street school nine is
the senior city school baseball title
holder for the 1912 season as a re-
suit of its victory over Bergen's rep
resentatives in the final game of the
series at Wiedenmayer's Park yester-
day afternoon.
Each team, previous to yesterdays
battle, had won game. The score
yesterday, II TO 0, showed Newton's
superiority, although Bergen made q
game fight all the way. Nance, on
the mound for the winners allowed
but two scattered hits. Budish was
touched up for only three. but errors
by his teammates proved costly. In
fact the day was too cold for. good
baseball, and the contest was called
off at the end of the sixth inning.
The score: R.HE.
Bergen ..........-.0 % 0 0 o. 0 2
Newton ...........3 2 Ill 3 0
Batteries-Maneo and Roves; Bu-
dish and Birkenmeier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ALL NATIONALS TRIP
TO CUBA is OFF

There will be no trip to Cuba for
team of National League baseball
players this fall or during the winter.
Umpire Charles Rieler. who was to
have managed the combination, an
nounced that the trip had oeen called
off.
Rigler has not yet been informed as
to why the plan fell through. He had
planned to sail with his players for
Havana the latter part of this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
RoT's PRIDE WINS

WARWICK, England, Nov. 19,-
Rot's Pride, owned by Louis Winans.
won the November Handicap Plate.
of 300 sovereigns, for S-year-oIds and
upward. at the November meeting
here. Seven other horses ran, the dis
tance being one mile and six fur
lcngs. w. j. Tatem's St. Vitas fin
ished second and J. s. Morrison's
Grave Creek was third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
NELSON ON DECK AGAIN

Battling" Nelson is in town. The
''battler' arrived last night and will
train here for hisscontest with Leach
Cross at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club on Thanksgiving Day.
The Dane is all worked up over his
come back" stunt. He declares that
he is better than ever and will prove
it not only to the satisfaction of the
fans, but one Leaches Cross, as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

LOCAIED UNEN 20 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO you suffer from any disease peculiar to
man? Feel old before your time weak un-
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases. ULCERS painful swelings KID
NFY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings
cnSIST ~ f5vTeRoSr;1 X NrpVsS't,s ~
BILITY lost vitality? II So lose no time
Go to the well-known. long-established office
Of DIR. Grindle. at III West Twelfth ST
where thousands before you have found COM
piete and speedy restoration TO health. power
and viGor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan. or o06, given
in q strictly scientific manner. No pain
No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
HIS professional services are the lowest.
Hours to 3: Sundays. to 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
FOGEL PREPARING
TO FACE LYNCH

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-It was
learned last night that Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club, had sent let
ter to all of the club presidents in the
league, requesting that his trial set
for November 26, on charges of con-
duct unbecoming a National League
president. be put over to later date.
He said he desired this postpone
ment because he is negotiating for the
sale of his club and desired to con-
clude it before the case came up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
REDS TRAINING
CAMP TO BE MOBILE

CINCINNATI. o. Nov. 1s.-The
spring training dates of the Cincin-
natl National League baseball team
were announced here today.
The team viii leave Cincinnati on
March A for French Lick Springs, re-
naming there four days and then
going to Mobile, Ala. They will re-
main in Mobile until March 26 when
they will return direct to Cincinnati.
On March 2s, 80. 81 they will play the
New York Americans; on April 4, 5,
6, the Boston Americans, and on
April I, s, 9, the Detroit Americans,
opening the regular season here on
April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Jersey City Boy at Browns

At Browns. New York, BARLEY
Madden, of Jersey City. viii meet Bill
McKinnon. of Boston, in the star bout
Of ten rounds. In the other ten-round
bouts Young Rector, of Jersey City,
who has been meeting all the best
boys of his weight. will meet Joe
Mooney, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
jim GRIFFIN WILL
REFEREE BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1e.-James
Griffin. of this city, was chosen yes
terday to referee the Thanksgiving
Day fight here between Ad Wolgast
and Willie Richie. The selection was
made by Billy Nolan. representing
Richie: James Coffroth, representing
the club under the auspices of which
the fight will be given. and Tom
Jones, representing Wolgast
Wolgast said he probably would not
begin training until next Sunday.
Richie went through his first workout
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
LOUISVILLE CLUB is
SOLD BY GRAYSON

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 1s-The
formal transfer of the Louisville
Baseball Club of the American Asso-
citation by Owner Grayson to local
syndicate was effected here last night.
the consideration being 100000. At
a meeting of the new directors the
following officers. all of Louisville.
were chosen: William Kneblecamp.
president; J. P. Dant, vice-president;
o. H Wathan. secretary and treas
urer, and William Neal, general man
ager. No announcement was made as
to choice of the field manager for
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
OFFICIAL RECORD
FOR HAL HEHAND

In the. amateur records allowed by
the A. A. U. for 1912 Hal Heiland, of
this city, is mentioned as the record
holder for 300 yards. indoor. doing
that distance in 81 2-5 seconds. Hei-
land is also a member of the record
breaking relay team of the Xavier
A. A., with C. B. Clark, w. ]. Keat-
ing and E. Lose This quartet
smashed the record for the half-mile
indoor relay Olympic style at the
Pastime games last February, doing
800 yards in 1 minute 35 2-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MOORE TRIMS DYSON

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1s.-
Pal Moore. of Philadelphia. outpointed
Young Dyson. of Providence, by a
shade in a fifteen-round bout here last
night. In the seventh round Dyson
sent Moore down for the count Of
nine. but Moore had the better of the
fight after this round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
STUDENT KILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Philip NJ.
Henry, of Louisville. a freshman in
Georgetown University. was killed
last night when playing pranks on
fellow students. He was climbing on
narrow ledge of the building. peep
ing into windows, when he slipped
and fell. His neck was broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
EImwoods Have Reorganized

The Elmwoods. of East Orange.
have reorganized for the rest of the
season, and hereafter win play Satur-
day afternoons at North Park and
Dodd streets. Orange. All Saturdays
and Thanksgiving morning are open.
Address Manager Thomas Cudiar, 50
Hilton street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
CLEVELAND PITCHER IN BAD

! NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1e.-Roy
walker, the Cleveland American
League baseball pitcher. whose home
is here, but who was arrested a few
days ago in Peoria, ILL.,, charged with
assault upon Ben Northern, in Nash
vile. was released from custody yes
terday upon a bond of $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
PheIan Beaten by Houck

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-Tommy
Houck. of Philadelphia, defeated
Carey Phelan. of Harlem. in ten
round bout last night at the Olymx's
A, c., in Harlem. Houck outclassed
Phelan, and If the latter had not
done Marathon in every round
Houck would probably have knocked
him out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
8 TO 1 SHOT cAsHEs

JAMESTOWN, Nov. 1s.-The book
les made a killing here yesterdays
when Insurance Man. an to /, won
the second race, with Striker IN sec
lond place The winner did not have
much difficulty in keeping to the
front and proved an easy winner,
carrying little money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MORROW BEATEN

/ SYRACUSE, N. r., Nov. 49,
6eorge chip, of Pittsburgh, middle
Weight. outpointed Howard Morrow.
Ii Syracuse, in ten fast rounds here
.hst night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

CINCINNATI. O., Nov 1s.--Tommy
Gary, of Chicago. outpointed Yankee
Schwartz, OF Philadelphia. in ten
round. no-decision boxing contest
here last night. Both men were
strong at the finish. Gary had q head
in eight of the ten rounds, while
Schwartz showed form in the other
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Coach HaughtOn Maps
out Plan Against Yale

Rodes. who twisted his ankle 5at,nr-
day. was not in football clothes. buk
should pe able to get into the game
by the end of the week. Nichols was
at quarterback in the afternoon ana
Myers. a new man who got into Sat
urday's game for a short time. took
the place of Harrison, who rested
yesterday. McReavey and Leonard
were the others in the backheld. Hail
was again at left tackle, his work
on Saturday having been very satis-
factory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Benefit for HaIm's Widow

NEW YORK. Nov. ia monster
athletic entertainment has been ar
ranged for Thursday night at Browns
gymnasium. The proceeds are to be
given to the widow and children of the
late Eberhard Hahn, the wrestler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Athletics Win Eighth Straight

HAVANA. Nov. 1s.-The Philadel-
phia baseball team of the American
League defeated Havana yesterday
by a score of 10 to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Coach Percy D. Haughton and his
assistants explained yesterday to the
Harvard varsity football squad the
plan of campaign to be pursued in
the game with Yale at New Haven
next Saturday. After an hour and
half at the blackboard and the quiz
board and the quiz session the play
ers were taken onto the gridiron to
test the plays in a dummy scrim-
mage. the first team lining up against
the substitutes. No heavy work was
called for yesterday. but today it is
expected practise will be hard.
All the men who played against
Dartmouth Saturday appeared for in
struction yesterday. except Quarter
back Gardner, whose place was taken
by Freedley. The men are reported
to be in good condition.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1e.-The Yale
varsity was not given its expected rest
yesterday. although the squad didn't
go to the field. The varsity and
scrubs had work in the big baseball
cage. The work was not held in the
cage because it was cold, but the
cage. with its special floor is large
enough to offer excellent opportuni-
ties for placement goal and drop
kicking and an ideal place for signal
drilling. The special plays which
were not used against Princeton were
rehearsed by the varsity.
The lineup was the same as start
ed against Princeton, except that Gal
lauer played in place of Bomeisler.
No one was seriously injured in the
game against Princeaon. but Bomeis-
ler's knee was slightly hurt, and it
was decided to give him a days rest
as the result of his remarkable game
PHILADELPHIA.N Nov. 19.-As part
of the program. of the celebration
held at Pennsylvania following the
over the Carlisle Indians on Satur-
day. a regular football game was ar
ranged between the second team and
the scrubs on Franklin Field yester-
day afternoon. and before more than
one thousand students who had taken
advantage of the holiday granted by
Provost Smith. the varsity substi-
tutes went down TO an overwhelming
defeat, the final score being 26 to Z.
Owing to the game starting late,
only three periods were played. MS II
was nearly dark in the last few min
utes of the third quarter.
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov 1e.-Can al
Sharpe build a secondary defense
that will amount to anything against
Pennsylvania attack? That is the
chief problem facing the Cornell foot
ball team as it began preparations for
its annual Thanksgiving Day game
with Pennsylvania yesterday. With
the line in good condition and play
ing the strongest game of the season
and Eyrich and O'Hearn at ends
showing good form. Cornelrs problem
is largely in the back field, which ali
the fall has Jagged behind in the de-
fensiye branch of the game.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. is.-For
the first time this season the football
men were not excused from Mondays 3
drill and were on the field at the
usual hour. The time was devoted
to getting down under kicks, signal
work and the usual elements of prac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Princeton did not try the forward
pass on Saturday against Yale's great
defense, but the Tigers gained more
ground than did the Yale team when
carrying the hall The shoe is gem
orally on the other foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Some think it will be a game be-
tween the clever toes OF Pumpeily
and Brickley Pumpelly pumped the
pigslxin over the cross-bar, spelling
Princeton's near victory. Brickleyss
toe hit the Tigers like a ton of
bricks, and defeated them.