davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
FAvORS PRO" AND
AMATEUR MEETS
Kirby, A. A. U. President, Sees
No Harm in Mixed
Competition.
WOULD SANCTION RACES

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Gustavus T..
Kirby. president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. is in favor OF more
liberal policy on the part of the gov
erning body in amateur sports as re-
CARDS competitions between amateurs
and professionals. he declared in re-
cent address, made public here last
night
President Kirby announced himself
as favoring permission for amateurs
to take part in competitions with
young men being trained for the
profession of making amateur sports
men. such as for example the SPRING
field Training School"
'I also" he continues. believe that
under special circumstances COMPETE
ton should be permitted between in
dividuals where one is an amateur
and the other a professional, such as,
for example. a match race between
John Paul Jones. the amateur mile
record holder and a professional who
believes he can run the distance
faster l believe, however. that no
such competition should be permitted
without the sanction of the Amateur
Athletic Union. and that that sane
ton should be withheld where the
competition is for other than a prize.
and that if gate money is charged
the money so received should go to
none other than the Amateur Athletic
Union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Barringer May Get a Scolding
for Joining the Newark League

The next meeting of the New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League is awaited
with interest by the schoolboys in the
vicinity. as it is expected that there
will be considerable criticism of Bar
ringer High Schools entrance into
the Newark High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Some years ago Stevens
School Joined hockey league which
contained several New York schools.
At that time there was much protest
at the action of the Hobokenites, and
it was feared that they would be
forced to resign from either of the
two bodies. AS is the case now, there
were several schools clamoring for
admittance into the interscholastic
circles. Stevens resigned finally from
the Gotham league. While Barringer
outclasses Stevens in strength, it is
doubtful whether or not there will be
any criticism of the Barringers' en-
trance into the new organization, ac-
cording to those that are abreast
with the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Sport Copies @ Che Jtour :
dM IIRN-NG@1n

hear that our champion was cut
up" but l take 1t for granted that it
was that sup or two of Pol Roger.
Can he master the piano? | never
thought so. | also thought that our
friend Mr.. Kramer was very sedate
and also bashful, but | was mistaken,
was not? | never knew he INDUCED
in anything like that, l thought just
q glass or two was sufficient for him.
suppose he was so happy that his
cycling season was over at the Nelo-
drome he just took a little too much
Well, we cannot blame him, can We
j. =. N? You do not say where this
farewell dinner was given, and who
were the girls that there there, and
how they got there. ] am trying to
puzzle that out Why, l thought he
was going to be mama and papa S
boy | know he will get married some
day, as he has a little grille picked
out. Don't you think so? Now
don't think this too personal, but ] was
so shocked that | had to sit down
and write TO find out where all of this
happened. / did not think it was in
our champion, he's very independent,
YOU know, which makes me think all
the more of him, but now I am a lit
tie disappointed. hope you will an
swer my question. BY the way. were
you there anG did You indulge in the
same thing? HONEY.
Your interest in Mr.. Kramer seems
TO be very keen, but as to the girls
and the place, I am not at liberty to
further enlighten you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Princeton Regulars Watch
Scrubs Battle from Side Lines

PRINCETON, Oct. 24-Princeton's
varsity men yesterday afternoon
watched the scrubs try to break up
the Dartmouth plays as run off with
varying success by team E. Eddie
Trenkmann, Longstreith and Sem
mems were the only regulars to par
ticipate in the scrimmage. The rest
of the squad, after a preliminary
drill and some tossing of the ball
around the ring, blanketed them
solves and stood on the side lines
with the coaches taking notes on the
good and bad performances of the
serimmaging teams.
From this time on the scrimmaSe
will be eliminated. The practise was
secret yesterday afternoon and the
gates will be closed today also. Sem
mems went in at guard yesterday in
place of w Swart and played good
game His original place was at
centre, but while. he was out b.
Trenkmann was placed in the pivotal
position and the need of another
guard was met by Semmens. Captain
Baker tried field goals from the
thirty five-yard line with scrimmage
formation, but his drops worked only
fairly well. Out of thirteen attempts
five were good, five missed the goal
and three were blocked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Princeton Varsity Eleven
Watches Scrubs Go Through
Dartmouth" Plays.
GILMAN HARVARD STAR
Avery Livens Up Yale Scrin-
mage by Touchdown on
Long Forward Pass.

Some of the larger Eastern colleges
have big football games in prospect
for tomorrow for the first time this
season, although Yale and Harvard
will be still engaged in contests. One
of the closest fought battles of the
lay may be expected at Princeton.
Coach Cavanaugh said today that
with the exception of Ambrose and
Snow his team was in the pink of
condition and well fit for a great tus
sic At Princeton the problem of
dealing with the forward pass plays
of the Hanover team engaged Coach
Andrews in a light drill yesterday aft
ernoon. The team showed improve
ment, particularly in the Work of Gle,
who may be seen tomorrow at either
left guard or tackle. The University
Of Pennsylvania against the Carlisle
Indians IS also expected to prove an
even struggle tomorrow. The Penn
sylvania lined up against a second
eleven trained in the new kinks of
the Indian formation yesterday after
noon, and broke them up with the ut
most ease. Meanwhile. at the Car
Isle School, Coach Warner, with the
use of an ingenious strategem, forced
his men into strenuous afternoon
practise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Penn Eleven Shows Up
Well in Practise Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Coach
Brooke put the Pennsylvania team
through it's last hard scrimmage yes
terday before the Indian game to-
morrow The early afternoon was
spent at signal practise in which the
plays learned recently at the black
board talk. and forward passing were
tried. The two teams lined up at
midfield and had half hours hard
scrimmage, in which first one side
had the ball for a few minutes and
then the other side took it. The var
sity played exceptionally we'll
throughout. 1t easily broke up the
substitutes Indian plays and also
worked its own with the utmost ease.
All the members of the varsity
played again with the exception OF
,Bolgar, although again yesterday
several played for only few min
ptes. Two substitutes who are show
ling such great Improvement that they
are likely to have a short tryout Sat
urday are Hogg and Wolfe. Both are
heavy men and fast. bet are still
z green at the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Kahn Sends Entry for
Turner's Boxing Tournament

Many entries have already been re
ceived by the National Turn Verein
for the second open amateur boxing
tournament which they will conduct
at their clubhouse, on Bruce street,
on Saturday and Monday evenings,
November / and 3.
Among them is the one of John
Kahn, the 105-pound Metropolitan
champion, who was entered in the
last tournament, but was prevented
from competing by reason of being
sick Irving Rosenberg. of the Pen.
nant A. c.. who is the 145-pound
Metropolitan champion, will compete
in the 150-pound class. A. Rather, OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
of New York city, who lasr Monday
Won the 135-pound class. In the New
Yoyk Athletic Club tournament. has
also sent in his entry. Abe J. David
son, who won the 115-pound class at
the Turner's tourney last month. vii
be a contender in the 120-pound class
and will make a strong effort to re-
peat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Public Service Ballt0ssers
Get Championship Trophies

Gold watches were awarded to the
members of the winning teams of the
Northern and Southern Baseball
Leagues of the Public Service Rail-
way yesterday afternoon. The respec-
tive champions were the Hoboken and
Camden mines and as runners up in
the Northern League, the larger of
the two. the Hilton team was award
ed watchfobs.
At the outset of the season Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter offered
watches for the individual members
of the northern champion team
and Second ce-President John
j. Burleigh agreed to provide SINH
lar trophies for the southern cham
pions. In the northern division there
were two leagues and the final con-
test was between the Hoboken and
Hilton mines, the former taking the
honors. Camden came through with
flying colors in it's section of the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Avery Makes Only Score
for Yale Against Scrubs

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct "a
Ben Avery starred for the Yale regu-
lars yesterday afternoon, handling
Wilson's forward pass for the only
score of the afternoon. The varsity
was hurled against the scrubs for
thirty minutes, the final scrimmag-
Ing before the Washington and JEFF
ferson match tomorrow. and they
were unable to gain consistently after
the first five minutes of play.
The guard playing of Cakes and
Way featured the defense. Four
changes were made in the varsity
rush line. Martng. Carter and
Pendleton taking a day off. Warren
was moved out to tackle, Mike Mad
den, the former halfback, getting a
chance at the right guard berth.
Stone. who was used at right end. is
a sophomore, but failed to make the
freshmen team last season. Because
of the dearth of ends, due to injuries
10 Gle and Brann, he was promoted
from the third team for the after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
TIGERS HOLD LIGHT DRILL,
BARRING ALL SPECTATORS
COLLEGE. FOOTBALL
Games Tomorrow,

Games Tomorrow.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, Mt Prince
ton.
Yale vs.. Washington and jefferson,
at New Haven.
Rutgers VS.. Rensselaer, Polytechnic,
at Troy.
Harvard vs.. Penn State, at Cam
bridge.
Penn vs.. Carlisle. at Philadelphia.
AndOver vs.. Dartmouth Freshmen,
at Hanover.
Army VS.. Tufts, mt West Point.
Bates vs.. L. OF VI, Mt Orono.
BOwdOin VS.. Colby. Mt WatervflIe.
Brown vs.. Springfield Y. VI. c. A.,
at Providence.
BuckneII VS.. ST. Bona, at Lewis
burg.
Colgate vs.. Trinity. Mt Hartford.
Cornell vs.. L. of Pittsburg, at
Ithaca.
Delaware W.. Catholic University,
at Washington.
Gettysburg vs.. Mt. ST. Mary's, mt
Gettysburg.
Hamilton vs.. Hobart. at Clinton.
HaverfOrd vs.. st. Johns. at Hayer-
ford.
Hill schoII vs.. Conway Hall, Mt
PottstOwn.
Holy Cross W. Worcester Techni-
cal, at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins vs.. stevens, mt Ho-
bOken.
Lafayette vs.. Albright, ut Enston.
LawrenceyIIIe school vs.. Peddie L,
at Hlghtstowns.
Lehigh vs.. MuhIenberS, Mt south
Bethlehem.
Mercersburg rs. PerkiOmen ~, AT
Mercersburg.
Navy vs.. Md. AERies. Mt Annapolis.
Pennsylvania Military Academy vs..
Carlisle Reserves. at Chester.
Phillips Exeter vs.. Harvard Fresh
men. at Cambridge.
Syracuse vs.. Western Reserves, at
syracuse.
L. of Maine VS.. Bates. mt Orono.
L. of Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt, mt
Ursinus vs.. Swarthmore, at swarth-
more.
Vermont vs.. FOrdham, at New
\ ork.
wesleyan W. Amherst. mt Middle
town.
Williams vs.. \. \. l., at Williams
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
LAST CHANCE FOR
RIDERS TO SHINE.
YelodrOme Cycling Season Will
Come to Close After
Races Sunday.
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT

With just one more chance to cut
into the dough-bag of the Cycle Rae
ing Association the bike riders are
training their heads off at the Velo-
drome. Sunday will see the end of
the cycling season here in Newark,
and every rider is anxious to get a
slice of that coin. There may be a
post-season meet in November just
before the start of the New York
six-day race, but as this proposed
meet is not an absolute certainty
the riders are going after their get
away" money Sunday.
There are three professional races
on the bill, but the largest part of
the money is up for the twenty-five
mile championship. and this race is
certain to be a bear" All of the
pros will ride in the handicap,
which is at tWo-thirds Of a mile, and
ALI Goullet and Reggie Mcnamara
will have a pursuit race to them
selves. but the big battle will be in
the championship. in which every pro-
fessional will start. 1t was originally
intended to make this an invitation
race and keep some of the little fell
lows out, but the management decid-
ed that as 1t was a championship and
the final race of the final meet of the
season it should be open to all.
The fact that it is title race with
a very nifty championship medal for
the winner. in addition to the prize
money, makes the race unusually at
tractive to the big fellows. In fact,
that medal is one of the biggest in
centives in the race. There is just
one championship medal up each
year for the professionals, and that
is for the sprint title. Frank Kra-
mer has taken thirteen of those med
ais and the other pros never
even had as much as a peek
at one. But this medal 1-ill
not go To Kramer. and there are
a half dozen riders who have a
chance to win it, The most likely
winners are ALI Grenda, Jackie Clark
Reggie Mcnamara. ALT Goulet. Bob
| Spears and Frank Cavanagh OF the
six Grenda seems to be the rider who
should go to the post a favorte. The
big fellow is riding in great form and
| the distance and the conditions are
| all to his favor. Clark and Goullet
may upset this dope, as they are
| stayers of the first rank also
Floyd MacFarland. the general
manager of the Cycle Racing Asso-
| citation, is in Buffalo, and will not re-
| turn to this city until Saturday. I'm
mediately after the meet Sunday big
Mac will go to Boston to look after
the Boston six-day race, which will
] start November 3.
Walter DeMara is anxious to ride
in the New York six-day race and
1 has written from his home in Cali
| fornia for a contract. There Is little
| chance for Hippo making the race
however, as there are a dozen good
men here in the East who want tc
! ride, but cannot get in.
/ II Bob Spears shows the same form
| in Europe that he displayed in the
team match two weeks ago when ht
defeated Kramer, he should make
! good abroad. Poor headwork has
been Spears's greatest drawback t.
| success here, and unless he Improve:
in this respect the crafty foreigners
viii beat him with their superior
| generalshiD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Harvard Fails to Vanquish
Seconds in Hard Scrimmage

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 24.-Har-
wards last scrimmage in preparation
for the game against Pennsylvania
State College came yesterday after
noon and for forty minutes the Grim
son worked as hard as at any time
this year The second team was not
utilized In the practise, the regulars
npposing the substitutes, against
whom they could not score, although
the varsity goal line also was held
safe
Captain Storer was at end all after
noon, playing his new position with
all the snap and dash he has shown
at tackle. The shift has been made
only temporarily. but should Gilman
continue to play at right tackle as
well as he has in the preliminary
games. CAPTAIN Storer will be re-
tanned as an end rush. The coaches
have come to no final understanding
oyer this shift. but will be governed
ny what happens in the Pennsyl-
vania State game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
-
CLIFFSIDES TO PLAY

The Cliffside A. A., of Orange, will
line up against the fast Orgetorix, of
Newark, on Saturday afternoon on
the Orange Fairgrounds at $3.50 p. m.
Both managers have gotten together
a number of fast players and a good
game should result.
Fash junior teams wishing to book
games for November 10 and Novem-
Der 30 TO be played on home grounds
address Manager J. E, Briscoe, jr., 17f
High street, Orange, N. j., of the
Cliffside A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
LawreneeyIIIe Favored.

Barringerites who participated in
both the contests against Peddie and
Lawreneeville express a belief that
Lawrenceville will be returned a win
ner when the two meet on Saturday.
The reason for the favoritism is that
they claim the Hickey School team
has a man, Shenk. that is worth the
entire back field of Pedie. Though
this assertion is trifle radical. the
Lawrenceville back can hardly be
nraised too highly as, against the
Barringer team. he committed all
sorts of highway robbery, grabbing
forward passes from seemingly i'm
possible attitudes and stealing ground
after he had been apparently stopped
dead. However, Barrett Norcross and
the others of the Buff and Black were
not exactly morgue candidates when
they appeared here last Saturday,
and the assertion of some that Shenll
is worth the whole three may be
taken with a grain of salt. Satur
days game will be some battle and
will practically decide the State
championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
CARDELL MATCHED
WITH YOUNG M'REA
Fast Local Boxers Will Meet
in TrOxler'S Star
Bout.
GOSSIP OF THE RING

Young Cardell. of this city. has been
matched to box Young McRea in the
main four-round bout at the Central
Institute Monday night. Cardell has
been meeting with considerable sue
cess during the past few months, and
hopes to retain his laurels with a vic
tory over McRea. who is lad of no
mean ability. Cardell is training
daily for the bout, and should be in
good shape for the milling. 1t is also
announced that Cardell will meet
Young Rector. of Jersey City, in the
semi final bout to the Victor Gradwell
match in Browns gymnasium, New
York. on next Tuesday night. A
double victory would add considera-
bly, to Cardelrs reputation.
Carl Victor will face Jack Nadine
and Young Gradwell will meet Bill
Collins in a pair of exhibition boxing
bouts in conjunction with the annual
smoker of the Big Three Club which
will be held at Haeusler's Hall. in
Ferry street, tonight. Eight vaude-
vile acts will precede the boxing
bouts
Young Gradwell, the local light
weight. easily defeated Harry Pierce,
of New York, in the main ten-round
bout at the PoStman A. c., Brooklyn
last night.
Ad Wolgast last night denied he has
consented to meet Willie Richie or
Leach Cross at any weight as quoted
in a New York dispatch. He also in
sisted that he had broken a rib while
training for his bout with Charley
White, in Milwaukee, which has been
postponed.
Freddie Welsh, England's champion
lightweight. will arrive in New York
from the West tomorrow or Sunday
He is on a still hunt for the scalp Of
Willie Ritchie. worlds champion OF
the class. Welsh insists that Ritchie
ran out cold in the proposed bout at
Vancouver, 3. c., a few weeks ago.
Before "Packey" Mcfarland meets
Mike Gibbons in that widely heralded
but as uncertain bout, he will en-
gage in another contest with Jack
Britton, Danny Morgans protege
The men have agreed to box ten
rounds before the Kenosha Athletic
Club. of Kenosha, Wis, early in No
Yember.
"Packey'' Mcfarland, before leav-
ing for Chicago, declared that
Richie couldn't hit hard enough tc
stop Cross in their bout next Wednes-
day night, and that the latter had
more than an even chance to VIM
Young Jack O'Brien proved toe
clever for Al Thum in the main bout
at the Broadway A. c.. Philadelphia
last night. and easily gained the YER
dict in six rounds. O'Brien danced
around Thum, landing jabs and jolts
almost at will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Taylor win Do Kicking.

In this afternoons game with Mont
clair High School it is very improb-
able that Mock Fischer, the star
tooter of the East Orangeites, will do
the kicking. Fischer's leg has been in
lad shape for some time. Now that
Captain Harry Taylor, the star end
of the New Jersey Interscholastic
champions, has returned to the game,
he is very likely to do the toe work
Taylor was slated for the kicking po-
sition at the beginning of the season
had he been in good enough physical
condition to Aet into the game, but
Fischer developed such sensational
booting ability before his leg was hurt
that Taylor himself advised the con-
tinuance of the lanEy tackle at the
Lead of the kicking department. Bren-
tano, another of the East Orangeites.
is u punter of rare calihre Since
Fischer's injury ard before 1aylor's
return he acquitted himself with
credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Newark Elk BOwlers Still
Keeping Winning Stride

The Newark Elks opened their home
season last night with the Jersey
City Hello Bills, and the result was
a victory, two out of three games
for the locals. Thus the Newarkers
maintained the pace set in their in
itlal league match of the season, when
they won the odd game in Hoboken.
They started with a tally of 929, to
which Billy Weingarth contributed
210. The Jersey City pin knights
were far to the rear in this game,
with a score of s32 There was a diff
ferent story in the second affair, the
visitors coming through with 800
while Newark finished SO pins behind,
with 854. Dick Erler rolled 2O1 in the
last game for Newark and Howard
Williams was there with 222 in the
second game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Local Gridiron Battlers Expect.
to Record Win Over Ri
walls Today.
SUBURBANITEs TO CLASH
Barringerites Pick LAWRENCE
vile Warriors to Conquer
Fast Peddie Eleven.

Central High School will grapple
Orange High School this afternoon
in football at the City Athletic
Field. Central has been practising
hard in anticipation of the event and
should record a win as East Side
pushed the Orangeites all over the
field in~a recent contest. Doc Sargent
has hopes of playing some of the men
that have been out of the game for
the past couple of weeks. Engelber-
ger, Schmitt and Kraut are expected
TIC get into the contest. The first
named has been out since the East
Side game in which he sustained
strained ligament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
South Orange Noses Out
Newark Academy Seconds

South Orange High School cap
tured Newark Academy second teams
inaugural game yesterday afternoon
at the Academy field by a score of il
to 10. Touchdowns by Miller and
Fitzsimmons. and a goal from touch
down by the former netted South
Orange the winning points. Berg, the
former first team star of the Red
and Black, scored the Farrandites'
lone touchdown. While Hutchinson s
kick of the goal and his drop kick
comprised the other points of the To-
Gals tally. The lineup:
South Orange. Newark Academy ~.
Doueal Observation-Disclosures. Jewett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
MASTERS TAKES RACE

Jack Masters. of the Pastime A. c.,
of New York, captured the first In
vitation road race, distance of about
three and half miles, held last night
under the auspices of the Central A.
A., of this city. The event was start
ed at the Second City Playground
The Centrals will hold their next run
next Thursday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Ne,yarkers Making Good.

Both of the Granger boys. Randolph
and Leo, We're named in the official list.
of barriers posted yes erday at Dart
;nouth College. The first run will take
place tomorrow. 1t is a DIAL affair
with the University of Maine. Myer,
another Newark boy, is scheduled to
.ake part in the dual meet on Novem-
her with the Pennsylvania freshmen
at Hanover.