davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
HudSOnS Eliminate
WiIberfOrce from Cup Tie

made the score 4 to 0 before the half
ended by clever shots. Montieth
scored the only goal for the WILDER
force team in the second half. The
play on both sides IA fast and furi-
GUS, and thought the Hudsons had
several chances they were satisfied
with the goodly lead they had made
in the first half.
At Paterson yesterday afternoon the
Newark Caledonians and the Rangers
again played a draw. This time the
score was 2 goals to 2. The "caieys'
had everything their own way and d
nice lead of 2 goals TO 0 up until ff-
teen minutes before the ending of the
last period. Then the Rangers rallied
and scored twice.
At a meeting of the American Foot
ball Association, held in the CONT
mental Hotel Saturday night, the fol-
lowing drawing took place for the
third round in the cup competition:
Fall River Rovers or Howard and
Bullough VS.. West Hudsons.
Jersey A. C. VS.. Tacony F. C.
Bridgeort F. C. VS.. True Blues. of
Paterson.
Philadelphia Hibernians VS.. Pater-
son Rangers or Caledonians.
Games to be played on the grounds
of first-named club in each pairing.
Games to be played on or before De-
cember 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUERS
DIFFER WIDELY IN VIEWS
ON SUBJECT OF SALARIES
Some Say $4,000 Per Month Is Too High
LilIiS Against Any Limit--Bresnahan
Case Comes Up in National League.

under the new Publications it woula
be better for the league to give up
the few privileges it gained on the
advance to a high classification.
The biggest point gained by the
international League n uDdef
the new ratification was an increass
of $1,000 paid for each drafted PLAYER,
the former price of ST. 500 having been
Increased to 81. 500. The league is also
permitted TO draft from the South.
ern League and other organizations
which were formerly on the sarfe
basis. but there was very little draft
ing by class "A clubs from class A
clubs, the Providence team alone
drawing one or two men from South
ern League clubs.
While the International Leaguefs
are in session in the Hotel Victoria
the board OF directors of the National
League will decide on the Bresnahap
VS.. St. Louis Club case for the fulfill
ment of Rogers contract. The Ma
tional League wants to hold Bresnar
han and Barney Dreyfus in particu-
lar is anxious for him as a catcher.
Therefore it IS expected that the az
air win be settled satisfactorily to
all.
Bresnahan's claim against the st.
Louis Club for $40.0 0 N satisfaction
of his hve-year contract, terminated
by the clubs owner at the end Of the
first year, was the chief subject dis
cussed today by directors of the MAJ
tional League. whose annual meeting
viii begin here tomorrow.
Both the club and Bresnahan are
represented by counsel. Meanwhile.
it is understood, Bresnahan is still
considering an offer of s10,D 600 a year
to manage the Pittsburgh Pirates
August Hermann. Of Cincinnati.
chairman of the National Commas
sion. spoke with renewed hope today
of his proposed interleague Champions
ship series of sixty-four games after
each minor league circuit has played
112 games. It is probable that the
plan will come up for discussion.
Fielder Jones, former leader of tie
Chicago American League Baseball
Club. arrived in Chicago last night.
where he will remain over the meet
ing of the American League, called
for Wednesday. For several weeks
Jones has been mentioned as a possir
BILE head for the New York American
League team, and it is expected that
he will confer with the American
League owners during the meeting.
Baseball men in touch with the situa-
ton say that Jones is likely to be the
central figure of q surprise in the
baseball world in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
TY AND SAN WILL
HAVE A HARD TIME

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 9.-Presi-
dem Navin sad yesterday that he
would not grant Ty Cobb and Sam
Crawford the advances in salary they
demanded if they both quit baseball.
For three or -four years it has been
said in certain quarters Thai Cobb
and Crawford were all there was to
the Detroit team" he said. THAT if
they were taken out of the lineup
the Tigers would be a chronic second
division team. Well, they were not
taken out of the lineup last eason
and the Tigers We're a chonic second
division team. finishing sixth. SO
that theory is disproved. And now
they are both asking for big raises.
When a ball player gets more than
$4,000 he has passed the limit of his
worth as a ball player and s draw
ing the extra money for some quality
which brings it back at the gate.
Cobb undoubtedly has a lot of the
spectacular stuff that draws the
money. But he didn't draw it at
home last year. On our last home
stand 500 was a fair crowd and LOCO
was a hummer. So you see it isn't
Cobb and Crawford alone who draw
the money, but the fact that the
Tigers WIN games. When they don't
win people stay away.
Before a baseball club pays out
big money in salaries it is necessary
to take it in at the gate. We won't
pay Cobb and Crawford what they
ask, simply because we can't. Base
ball is a business. and we must con-
duct it in a businesslike manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

Springfield, all, and New forK
CITY will be applicants for dates III
the grand circuit when the stewards
meet on January IA to rrange plans
for next season. Both applications
orc for meetings to be conducted on
state fair lines, which seems " =
fhe one way left for u
trotting meetings to make theni
nroftable, now that there Is no
chance to collect much from poot
nriv;leges Horse racing is n Oh
the most popular features at ialis'
non women and children
the stands and stretches to see the
horses perform, and yet the greales'
a~ttraction that the managers 0ah
nroV,ide win fail to bring out THESE
same neople when racing is the only
ara wing card offered. The up-to-uate
track are adding the Iair
features in order to get the cro"u
and getting them, too.
The Illinois State fair, when Is o
be held at Springfield, Will eohhlcl
with the first week of the LeNlns-
ton. KY, meeting. The dates wanted
bv the New York fair promoters eaAe
in the whole month of August out
the plans call for running races as
we'll as trotting, and the promoters
will be satisfied with one week OF
trotting. If New York is let in there
must be a move-up along the n
to avoid a conflict. This year II
Cleveland meeting ended on August z
and Pittsburgh opened on August D.
Buffalo, Salem and Readville follow
ing i'm order during the month OF
August, Hartford, Syracuse, Detroit
(second meeting), Columbus (two
weeks) carrying the horses into Oc-
tober, with the Lexington two wees
meeting following the wind-up.
The circuit opened at Grand Rapids
on July s, Kalamazoo, Detroit and
Cleveland following in order, and 1t is
generally thought that this rotation
will be repeated again next year. 1t
was Pittsburgh's first year in the cir
cult, but the meeting was so success
full that 1t is pretty sure to be re-
peated. The Buffalo meeting was cat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
RIDERS KEEPING
AHEAD OF THE RECORD
IN FIRST U OF RACE
Serious Has Happened During these
Hours and. Men Are More Than Six
Miles Ahead of Best Mileage.

of Big Bill Devery's revolver at pre-
cisely one minute past the witching
hour of midnights
After the first few laps the field
settled into a steady grind, but even
at that it was apparent to the thou
sands that packed the place that the
record for he 142 hours nov held by
MacFarland and Moran will have
been eclipsed when this years race
passes into history at 10 o'clock on
Saturday night.
An old-time custom, the parade of
the riders, which has been missed in
the past two years, was followed out
last night. Each team after being
introduced circled the big bowl just
before the start of the race
When the race was officially started
Berthet, of the Italian-French team,
jumped into the lead, and he had the
distinction of leading the field at the
end of the first mile, which was
negotiated in 2:31, and at the end of
the fifth mile he was still at the head
of the procession. The time was 11:34.
His partner, Broeeo, the hero of the
gallery gods, showed the way at the
end Of the tenth miles, which was
made in 23:07, and Perchicot, of the
French team, who made his first APP
pearance in this country at the Velo-
drome track this summer, led the
field at the fifteenth mile in 35:15 AS.
During the first quarter hour of the
race all fifteen starters had beer re-
lieved by their partners, but no big
sprints were attempted during the
first hour. At 1 o'clock, the first
hour, the riders had covered % miles
and 5 laps, equaling the record set
by Anderson and Vanoni in 1908. At
the end of the second hour they were
one lap ahead of the record, having
covered so miles and 2 laps, as
against so miles and 1 lap made by
Lafourcade and Faber in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

Six miles and four laps ahead Of
Die record, all of the teams were plug
sing along on even terms at the end
% the tenth hour today. This new
fecord will be credited to Bedell and
hitten, who were In the lead at the
Inc. The mark is all the more re-
narkable when it is taken into ac-
eount that there have been no sprints
since 3 o'clock this morning, when
8Xramer started a JAM which lasted
but a few minutes.
At the end of the eighth hour, with
Clarke and Hill in the lead, the riders
Ewere three miles and eight laps ahead
Of the record Of 1876 miles and 3 laps,
set by Hehir and Goulett in 1910. Per-
Ichicot and Egg led at 9 o'clock, four
miles ahead of the mark of 201 miles,
Is laps, set by Mcfarland and Clarke
in 1910.
All records had been broken at
O'Clock this morning at the end of the
eighth hour of the twentieth annual
six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden. At that time the if
teen teams which started at mid
night were tied at 1S9 miles 3 laps.
This was three miles and eight laps
better than the record, made by
Hehir and Goullet in 1910.
In spite of the record-breaking pace
of % miles 6 laps an hour, all the
riders were in good condition. The
only spill thus far occurred at $3.50
this morning, when Marcel Berthet,
riding with Maurice Brocco in the
Franco-Italian team. skidded and up
set at the Fourth avenue turn. Bert
het quickly remounted and continued
to race, apparently uninjured and
without losing his position.
With much pomp and ceremony and
amid a roarsof applause that fairly
shook the historic Garden amphi-
theatre the riders were sent on the
first lap of their journey by the crack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
HEARD AND SEEN ABOUT SIX-DAY RACE

These riders started the race for
their teams: Moran, Clarke, Grenda,
Fogler, Root, Thomas, Perchichot,
Berthet, Paul Sutor, Loftes, Bedell,
Cameron. Drobach, Magin and Wells.
Thousands of Newarkers who jour-
neyed to Manhattan to be in on the
start of the race, were greeted by the
milkman on their way home this
morning-those hat came home at
all. Many were the resolutions to
stay only a little while, but each time
they had just about decided to start
homeward a sprint would start and
they stayed.
An hour before the race started the
big garden looked as lonesome as a
barn on a deserted farm. The re-
served seats and the. boxes were
empty. When they started to come,
however, they flocked in legions, spill
ing through the main entrance in
bucketfuls until every seat in the in
closure had an occupant and the arena
was packed with standees.
1t certainly was a cosmopolitan
gathering, for "Vivas" and "Hochs'
were heard as FREQUENTLY as the plain
Yankee hurrahs.
"
This years prizes will be slightly
in advance to those awarded in for
mer a The winning team will
receive $1,000; second, $1,000; third,
$3.50; fourth, $3.50; fifth. $500; sixth,
$500; seventh, $500; eighth. $200, and
ninth, 800. In former years no ninth
prize was given. These prizes are, OF
course in addition to the bonuses re-
ceived by the various riders for
tering the race. These range from
about $500, Kramer's bonus, down
to $500. =
The track is by far the fastest that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
BOWLING TONIGHT

THE STAR HEADPIN
TOURNAMENT-Orient A and
B, Strollers A and B, LANES,
. National, Croker Wheeler,
Lobster Pinochle Club -four
teams), Fairmount -four
teams), on Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-New-
ark Bay at New York.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Belle-
vile at Park A. A.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE-En-
cheering B, Tax Assessors,
Building c, on Krueger's al
leys.
p L U BIN SUPPLY
LEAGUE-Ludlow & Squier VS..
Eisner Bros, on Iroquois al
leys.
EAST ORANGE AMATEUR
DISQUALIFICATION VS.. Stock
ton, on Brick Church alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
Roseville A VS.. Adamant B, on
Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE
Commission VS.. Supervisors,
Tracing VS.. Canadian, on
Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Hyatt VS.. Newark News, on
Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
JEWELERS. L E A G u E.
Krementz, B. G. & o. No. l,
Schmitz-Moore, on Clark's En-
pire alleys.
WHITE PALACE TOURNA-
MENT-East End, Eclipse, AL
pha, on White Palace alleys.
LIT L ETC TOUR
NAMENT-Peerless VS.. Valley
Forge, Atlas b VS.. Valley
Forge, Littleton A VS.. Peer
less, on Mates alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
Pioneer. j. Dam, Spalding b,
on Kraemer's alleys.
LIE elise TOURNAMENT
Meadowbrook, East End, Tux
edo, on lie Glise's alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-St.
C~hrysostom VS.. Volunteer,
Granite VS.. Henry Clay, on
Tuxedo alleys.
N e w A r X CHURCH
L~EAGUE-Second VS.. Congre-
gational, Grace VS.. Mission, on
Eureka alleys.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Bloom-
field VS.. Union. Maple VS.. Co
rinthian, on Schmidt's Alpha
alleys.
MONTCLAIR INTERCLUB
JUNIOR MISUNDERSTANDING
Club at Glen Ridge.
EAST END TOURNAMENT
B. & s., Equitable, Buffalo,
on East End alleys,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

The baseball Rockefellers, Carne-
gies and Morgans, who control the
market in the three largest leagues
in the country. will meet during the
present week to discuss their bust
ness affairs. The International
League owners go into session today
at the Hotel Victoria, in Manhattan.
The board Of directors Of the Ma
tional League viii discuss the Bres-
nahan case today. and the regular
~conclave of the senior major league
is on the calendar for tomorrow in
New York. The American League
moguls will peacefully go into ses-
sion at Chicago on Wednesday.
While the men who do the real
battling for the championships are
chopping wood and doing other chores
around the farm the fellows who
rake in the shining shekels every
season and who have the business
worries of baseball on their should
ers will V today in Manhattan
to discuss the business interests of
the International League. At the
same time the so-called "magnates'
will discuss the question Of curtail-
ing the real "magnate's" salary-the
salary of the fellow who draws the
ardent baseball bug away from his
toll to tbs ball park two and three
times a week and brings in the coin.
The salary question. Of course. viii
not comprise the entire business to
be discussed by the league moguls,
but it viii come close to taking up
80 per cent. of their time.
While $4,000 per month is the
amoun said t o have been agreed
there are one or w owners who
think that $4,000 q year would be
more to the point. and there are
others who think hat there should
be no salary limit at all
Jack Dunn is one manager who be
lieves thai 81, 900 a year to be paio
in salaries would cheaper the league.
President Edward G. Barrow wants
his league to be a major league rated
on the same basis, and naturally does
not favor any move which would
have a -deteriorating effect on the
playing standard set by the teams.
Sam Liehtenhein. of Montreal. is
doing the most talking about having
a low salary limit in order to make
the league pay in all cities. but Presl-
dent James J. Lillis, of. the Jersey
CITY Club, a nan who suffered finan-
cially as much as any of his fellow
owners during the past season. thinks
the salary limit impracticable, ana
may even go so far as to suggest that
if the major leagues insist on a
salary limit in the class IA league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
RACERS ARE
READY FOR A SPLIT

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec .
Twenty-four leading automobile men
of Los Angeles have issued a decia-
ration of independence from the Al
fomobile Association of America n
made plans for the formation Of the
Western Automobile Association. A
telegram TO that effect was sent TO
William Schimpf, of the contest
board of the A. A. A. at New York.
The telegram expressed a desire for
the American Automobiles coopera-
ton in order TO avoid any unneces-
sary conflict of authority. 1t also
stated that the proposed new asso-
citation would confne its field TO the
West.
Dissatisfaction with rulings of the
A. A. A. was the reason given for
the present movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
TRENTON WILL BE
IN METROPOLITAN

According to reports received, Tren-
ton will be a member of the Metro
politan Circuit in 1913. The follow
ing dates have been arranged for the
circuit: Parkway, Brooklyn, July %
%; Hohokus. July 29-August /; FEM
ington, n. j., August SIS; Monroe,
y. Y, August 12-14; Goshen. y. Y,
August 1921: Troy. y. y, August %
%; Orangeburg. n. Y, September ,
5: Kingston, y. Y, September 9-12;
White Plains, y. Y, September 1913;
Mineola. Long Island, September 2S-
81; Trenton, \. J., September 80
october 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
BILLINGS TO RIDE
AND DRIVE HORSES

CLEVELAND. Dec. &C. X. q.
Billings has planned what should be
a most enjoyable outing for the VIM
ter months. He has sent his hand
some team yacht TO Jeckl Island. Of
Brunswick, Ca, where he has a VIM
ter home. His stable OF trotters was
shipped to Brunswick yesterday BIZ
Trainer DssAf9nner, and Mr.. Billings
viii spend the winter months be-
tween driving, horseback riding ana
yachting. Tanner works the horses
on the half-mile track there, and VIII
do considerable of the work in tie
saddle, a form of sport that the noted
sportsman enjoys very much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
New TweIve-Mi Team Record

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Team racing
ut twelve mics was inauguratej in
indoor track athletics in this country
at the Bradhurst Field Club games
in the Twenty-second regiment ar
mory Saturday night. Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish Olympic runner,
and Hayes Smith. this city. ten-mile
national champion. paired and estab-
lished the first worlds record in this
event, 50 minutes 3 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. at is
likely that the destiny of the Phillies
will not be revealed until h mag
mates gather at New York tomorrow
for their annual meeting. The pro-
posed advertisement OF the j OF
stock OF the club over the counter LID
not materialize yesterday. The civic
pride committee. having for lis ex-
euse of existing the sale of the II to
Philadelphians, did not hold a meet
ing yesterday, as expected. Instead,
the promotion committee of the club
held a session at which. according to
MIR. Fogel. il was decided to postpone
further action until today. AT high
noon the committee is 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
FOUR BROOKLYN FOOTBALL
PLAYERS END IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Four football
players are in a Brooklyn hospital to-
day with injuries of serious character
received in a championship game yes
terday between the "Bullocks' and
"Vernons,'' two semi-professional
teams. The injured ones are the cap
tain, halfback and right end of the
"Vernons," who were defeated, IL to O..
Ali have broken bones and concussion
of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
KELLY IN TOWN.;
MAY BE A MANAGER

Jack Kelly, one of the most popu-
lar who ever wore a New
ark uniform, and who played right
field for Jersey City last season, ar
rived in Newark today. Jack intends
to attend the league meetings this
week and may have some sort of a
deal up his sleeve. Perhaps he will
go in as a partner with Larry Schla-
fly to buy a New York State League
Club. Kelly's many friends tnlnk
that Jack has ideal qualities for the
making of a leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
NEW HONORS FOR
THE SPEEDY STORER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. p
Having retired from the football sea
o with laurels. Storer, the speedy
Harvard tackle, who swooped down
on Wheeler's fumbled punt in the re-
cent Yale game and then dashed
across the goal line for the first
touchdown Harvard had scored on
Yale for eleven years, is to add new
honors to his list. Harvard is to re-
wise its college hymnal and Storer
has been selected to lead the literary
team" in that difficult work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Destiny of PhiIIieS VIII Be
Determined i'm a Day Or Two

hold another star chamber powwow.
when it is expected that definite actien
regarding the sale of the stock win be
taken .
MI. Fogel said the delay in the pro-
ceedings was caused by the advent
into matters Saturday night Of two
big men. This. he said. may make
L unnecessary TO advertise the stock
for public sale. Mr.. Fogel did not DIS
close the names of the gentlemen in
question. but il is possible tlat they
may have been Robert Balfour and
another. However, the final dispose
ton of the club viii soon be knowns
and it is expected the sale win be
nounced at the National League meet
ing at New York tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
HARVARD AND PENN.
STATE ARE DEFEATED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9.-Two
of the Eastern college football
elevens went through their season
without a single defeat-Harvard
and Penn State. Harvard played
nine games and scored 176 points to
her opponents %. Penn State played
eight games and scored 2S5 points to
her opponents 6. Carlisle had the
most effective scoring machine Of
any Eastern team, piling up 45b
points to her opponents 113.
Based on percentage of games won
the standing of the Eastern eleyens
is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
PENN's ELECTION TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Athletic
Association of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA Will be held in the
Houston Club tonight, when the re-
suits of the election of the board of
directors will be announced, together
with the reports Of the various COM
mittees during the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
TO GIVE
BELT TO RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-As a means
of encouraging marathon running,
James E. Sullivan, secretary-treas-
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union,
will present a silver belt to the ath-
lete that scores the best points in
long distance races in a specified
time. Mr.. Sullivan hopes in this
ann to induce more athletes to
take to long distance running SO that
this country will have a better rep
resentation at the Olympic games.
The trophy will be known as the Sui
Ivan belt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
o~LoBE-TRoTTERs TO DINE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-One hundred
men, each of whom has girdled the
globe at least once, viii swap stories
across the annual banquet board of
the Circumnavigators' Club here to-
night. The POSTMASTER will WELD a
gavel made of a whales tooth, pre-
scented to the club by 'Circumbryan,"
as William jennings Bryan is known
to the club, just as President Taft is
"Circumtaft."