davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
GIANTS AND SOX
IN FIRST BATTLE
First Exhibition by World
Tourists in Cincinnati
Today.
DONLIN WITH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The Giants
got off for their trip around the world
On schedule time vest .rday. With
McGraw at the helm, Matty and
Thorpe, Doyle, Tesreau and Meyers,
accompanied by their wives, boarded
the train at the Grand Central sta
ton at 1890 o'clock in the morning.
Discovered in the throng was Mike
Donlin. once captain of the New York
team when it boasted a worlds cham
pionship as well as a National League
title. He. too, left here on the globe
circling trip in place of Harry Nc
Cormick. whose managerial duties at
Mobile will require his presence in
this country early next spring. George
Wiltse will Join the party at SYRIA
cuse. while Merkle, Hearne, Lobert
and Doolan will be picked up in en-
cinnati. where the first game will be
played today.
A large number of friends of th-
players. as well as a few fans"
were at the station to see them off.
An extensive schedule of games has
been arranged through the Vest be-
fore the team sails for Vancouver on
November 10. A contest will be played
in Chicago on Sunday, and then the
following cities will be visited:
Springfield, ILL.,; Peoria, Ottumwa
Iowa; Sioux City, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; st. Joseph, Kansas City, Jop-
lin. Mo-; Tulsa. Okla; Fort Smith,
Ark: Bonham, Texas; Dallas. Beau
mont. Houston. Marlin, Abilene, Tex;
Ell Paso, Douglas and Bisbee, Ariz.;
Los Angeles, San Diego, Oxnard, Sac
ramento. Oakland, San Francisco,
Medford. Ore; Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle. Special cars have been char
tered for the party throughout the
trip in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
TIFFANY NIGHT"
IS BIG SUCCESS
jewelers. Turnout Largest on
Record in Star Headpin
Tournament
MAN AND KINGSLEY HIGH

There were twenty Tiffany teams
on the job last night at the Iroquois
alleys, and it seemed that every one
of the one hundred performers had a
rooter to encourage him for Tiffany
Night" in the Star headpin tourney
The turnout at the alleys was the
biggest on record. The turnout, as a
matter of fact, was SO large and the
rooters made so much noise and saw
TO it that every bowler got individual
attention that it was practically inn
possible for any bowler to make a
big score. Strange as it may seem,
not one of the hundred bowlers sue
ceeded in getting one of the Stars
souvenir watchfobs. These trophies
are of the gold and silver sort, a gold
one going to a bowler who makes a
score of 110 or better, while a silver
fob is won when bowler gets score
of 100 or less than 10.
There were not 81 few bowlers who
got in the "nineties,' but a slip or
two was always In evidence to dis
appoint those ambitious to capture q
fob Jim Campbell himself did not
do badly with mark of So, and kru-
meich, of his team, was there with "a.
ANDERSON, also Oh CdiuppelS ledHi'
rolled So. Doremus, who rolled with
Room No. Is team, tailed 80. Schultz,
who rolled with the Sand Rats, de-
lighted all hands by Kissing the head
pin entirely twelve times in a row, for
a score of 0.
Fred Kingsley, who bowled with the
Die Sinkers, was very much on the
job in eleven frames, but he missed
the head pin on his tenth try, and
finished with a score of 81. Mace, of
the elders, also rolled 81, slip in
the third frame being fatal to his
chances. Brewer, who rolled 6, had a
narrow escape. Weicher, of the
Polishers, had ten nine hits, for a
score of 81, but he missed in the
eleventh frame, and finished with a
score of SO. Schmock, who missed in
both the fifth and ninth frames. did
well to finish with score of 81. Here
are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Brown Ready to Tackle
PENIS GridirOn Warriors

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. = The
Brown eleven was seen in action on
Ohio Field yesterday. The team was
put through some light work, con-
sisting of practising kickoffs and for
ward passing and finishing up with
a brisk half hours signal drill. The
Providence collegians stopped over in
New York yesterday on their way to
Philadelphia, where they play Penn
sylvania today. The team looked to
be in fine trim and expects to give
Pennsylvania hard game.
A long secret practise was held at
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon
in preparation for the Brown game
today. For the first half of the prac-
tise the varsity had stiff signal
drill in which all the new plays were
gone over carefully. In the mean
time the scrubs We're endeavoring to
learn Browns most dangerous for
nations and plays. Later they lined
up against the varsity and ran
through these plays while the varsity
and coaches decided on the best way
to break them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
KNIGHTS ORGANIZE
BOWLING LEAGUE
Seven K. of G. Councils Are
Represented in New
Circuit.
CAROL BENDER PRESIDENT
CAROL BENDER PRESIDENT

The Knights of Columbus Bowling
League was formed at the Columbus
Club rooms, 500 Broad street, last
night. Seven councils responded to
the first call, Abut it is expected that
five more will be on hand when the
next meeting takes place, next Friday
night. Councils represented at the
meeting last night were: Bayley,
Befleville, Montclair. Olive Branch,
Newark, Star of Bethlehem and
Columbus Club. Carol G. Bender, of
Bayley Council, was elected chair
man, while Thomas ]. Healey, of
Montclair Council, was appointed
Other officers who
were elected follow: Joseph j. Tully,
of Columbus Council, recorder; Will
lam A. Herkness, of Belleville Coun-
Gil. secretary, and Willibm A. Sheri-
dan, of the Star of Bethlehem Coun-
Gil, treasurer.
At the meeting next Friday night 1t
is expected that representatives from
Orange, East Orange, Bloomfield,
Kearny and Elizabeth councils will
be present. A schedule will be ar
ranged as soon as the circuit is COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Paterson Athlete May Break
Discus Record at Games

The worlds record for throwing the
discus is likely to fall before the
mighty arm sof Epil Muller, the
young giant athlete of Paterson, N.
j., tomorrow afternoon at Celtic Park,
Long Island. when the Irish-Ameri-
en- Athletic Club holds its annual fall
games.
For three weeks Mueller, has been
working like beaver in an endeavor
to throw the saucer-shaped missile to
a record distance. When he began
practising for this meet his best
throws fell fifteen feet behind the
record mark of 1856 feet 1ss inches,
held by Jim Duncan. Soon his labors
began to bear fruit. His throws i'm
proved--only a tribe at first, but
enough to encourage Muller to work
harder. Gradually he improved, un?
til last Monday one of his throws
measured 157 feet, a new record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Central Harriers Defeat
De Witt Clinton Team

Central High School Hill and dalers
defeated the team from Dewitt Clin-
ton in the dale thrss and one-half-
mile cross-country race at Branch
Brook Park this morning. The tally
was is to "A. Three Central barriers
crossed the finish line before a
Dewitt Clinton man hove in view.
Segreto was the first man TO finish
for the New Workers. He was fourth.
Boughton, Jones and Angus. finished
first, second and third. respectively.
The time was 10 minutes 55 rs Sec
onds. The order of the finish was;
Boughton. c. H, s., first; Angus, c.
H. s., second; Jones, C. H. s., third;
Segreto, Dewitt Clinton, fourth;
Greene, c. II. s.. fifth: ]. Lewis, c.
II. S., sixth; Cullen, c. II. s., sew
enth; Weinberger, Dewitt Clinton,
eighth; Baumeister, Dewitt Clinton,
ninth; Haughton, Dewitt Clinton,
tenth; Collins, c. H. s., eleventh;
Siccone, G. II. s.. twelfth; Blum,
Dewitt Clinton, thirteenth; Liuni,
DeWitt Clinton. fourteenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Biggest Semi-Pro Clash of
Season on TOmOrr0w's Card

The biggest semi-pro game of the
season will be staged at Parkview
oval. Hawthorne and Badger avenues,
tomorrow morning, providing the
weather is favorable. The Ironside
+. C. and the Worthington B. B. c.,
Newark's best in the sand lot divis-
ion. will be the principals In the big
ARRAY. which will be called by UNI
pire Vidi Dougherty at 1915 o'clock.
Rivalry is intense between the mines,
although 1t will mark their first clash
this season. Each has met and de-
feated some of the best aggregations
in these parts, and both boast of hav-
ing on their roster players who would
look good In professional company
The teams will lineup as follows:
Worthingtons-Schw centre field
er: Harter. left fielder; Hambacher,
right field; Mailing, first base;
Shields, second base; Lennon, short
stop; Pfahler, third base; Levine,
catcher; Jackson. pitcher; Whelan,
pitcher.
Ironsides-Van SAINT. centre fielder;
Speary, shortstop; Egler, left field;
Wiley, first base; Menchner. second
base; Stoll, third base: Kurfuss, right
field; Barrett, catcher; Hughes,
pitcher; Wolf. pitcher; Kelly, substi-
fIIte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Princeton Win Have Best
Lineup of Season Out Today


PRINCETON, Oct 1S.-Syracuse
will meet the strongest eleven that
Princeton can put in the field today.
The finishing touches We're put on the
varsity yesterday afternoon in the
hours signal practise under the
supervision of Coaches Andrews and
Bleuthenthal and Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick. Captain Baker and
Lamberton practised punting for a
few moments at the conclusion of the
signal drill.
Heyniger, the 215-pound guard, has
been relegated to the scrub, and w.
Swart, who substituted in the Har-
ward game last year, has the call to
start at left guard in his place. Swart
is of an entirely different build from
Heyniger, as he is short and heavy,
while Heyniger is feet inches
Longstreth will take care of the other
guard. Semmens, who it was thought
yesterday would start in. Heyniger's
place, may be used as substitute for
Swart
The spirited fight between Shea and
Lamberton for right end is still be-
ing waged. Both will play today, but
Shea will begin the fray. Aside from
these changes the Tigers will have
their regular lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
South Side Eleven No Match
for st. Benedict's Warriors

st. Benedict's gained their second
victory of the season yesterday after
noon, defeating South Side, 20 to O.,
at the Athletic Park, Vailsburg. The
Saints" scored their first touchdown
in the third quarter. Captain Jimmy
Cavanaugh received the ball on South
Sides fifteen-yard line and ran
around right end for touchdown.
Gilligan kicked the goal. During the
same period the St Benedicts scored
another touchdown on series OF
line plunges. Cavanaugh again car
rving the ball across. The High
street schools last touchdown came
in the last period. After a sensational
thirty -five-yard run by George, Nc
Dermitt was sent through tackle for
the final touchdown. No goal was
kicked. The score:
South Side. St Benedlct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Newark Academy, Though
Losing, Shows Improvement

Montclair High School succeeded in
defeating Newark Academy 10 to % /
yesterday afternoon at Montclair.
The victory of the mountain towners
was not decisive, as the Newark boys
displayed much improved form over
the exhibition last Saturday against
East Orange High School. Coach
Carroll had wrought wonders with
the defense that parted like papier
maehe before the New Jersey Inter
scholastic champions, and it was only
the seizure of opportunities that
brought about the Farrandites down
fall. For the entire first half the
light Carrellians held the heavy
Montelair eleven in hand. In the
third quarter. Hill, of Montclair.
blocked a kick and the Academy re-
ceiver was downed behind his line
for safety. Following up a clever
forward pass for twenty-five yards
a little later, Mora plunged two
yards over the line for the first Of the
Montclair touchdowns. knight, last
falls all-scholastic centre, blocked a
kick shortly after this, and Divenv
recovered the ball and scooted
through the field for a touchdown
Starrett kicked one OF his attempts
for goals from touchdowns. The
lineup:
Montclair Academy.
Rpdfieid Matthew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

The annual meeting of the Base
ball Players Fraternity was held in
New York Thursday night, and the
list of officers elected for the ensuing
year was made public yesterday,
among them Cy Barger, of the Tigers.
A number of subjects relating to
the welfare of the big league players
were discussed in an informal way,
but action on the questions consid-
cred were tabled until a future meet
ing.
The officers as elected follow:
President, David l.. Fultz; vice-presi-
dents. Raymond w. Collins, Boston
Americans: Jacob e. Daubert, Brook
lyn; John p. Henry. Washington. and
John b. Miller. Pittsburgh; secretary,
Edward M. Reulbach, Brooklyn.
The advisory board consists az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
LARRY MLEAN IS ON WARPATH;
GOT ONLY $500 OUT OF SERIES

the players voted to make up a purse
of $500 for Long Larry. who had
been led to believe that because Of
his valuable services he would receive
a full share, about $4,000.
When Mclean heard that he
couldn't have more than $500, how
ever, he notified the players who were
assembled in the barroom that he
must have $500 more or there would
be serious trouble Mclean always
has borne the reputation of possess
ing pugilistic skill and at one time
his friends had to persuade him not
to challenge Jack Johnson. For that
reason, when Larry declared himself,
the players decided to yield to his
demands and voted to call upon each
of twenty-five men who had received
a full share to donate $50. Meyers
refused to give his share, so the other
players also reneged. Larry is on the
warpath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

Long Larry Mclean, who caught
for the Giants in four games of the
worlds series and also made six base
hits in twelve trips to the plate, is
the angriest man in Harlem. Around
the corners of Eighth avenue and
125th street, one block away from the
Hotel Braddoek, where many of the
Giants hang out during the playing
season, the gossips are telling an in
teresting story and some of them de-
clare that they can prove it.
1t appears that last Tuesday night
after the Giants had received their
share of the worlds series money
they held a meeting at the hotel to
apportion certain shares. In view Of
the fact that Mclean, who joined the
team in midsummer, had been called
upon to do the heavy work behind
the bat after Chief Meyers had been
injured just before the second game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

Another big day viii be enjoyed to-
morrow by soccer enthusiasts, pro-
viding the weather is propitious. The
list of games for tomorrow exceeds
the big number of last week. Four
teen games are on the bill and all,
from present indications, should fu--
nish interest and excitement. -
But one American cup tie game
will be contested. that being the re-
play of a draw last week, between
the Caledonians and the Scottish
Americans, local rivals.
Four games are billed in the Ma
tional League. The Brooklyn ALI
Stars will face the Bronx United at
Harrison oval. the West Hudsons win
be guests of the st. George F. c. in
New York. the Paterson Rangers will
entertain the Jersey F. c. in Pater-
son. while Marquette oval, Brooklyn,
will be the scene of a league contest
between the True Blues and the Clan
McDonalds.
The New Jersey Junior League Will
open it's season with three games.
while six games are billed in the New
Jersey State circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
WILL MAKE E|NAL
PLANS FOR BOUT
Managers of Carl Victor and
Young Gradwell to Con-
fer Today.
PAPP VS.. EDDIE FLYNN

Final arrangements for the Grad
wellsYictor match will be completed
when Managers Billy Proctor, of the
latter, and Danny Morgan, of the
former, will meet in Browns Gym
nasium, New York. this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Weights will be decided
upon and other details of the match
discussed. 1t Is said that Gradwell in
sists on 135 ringside. which Victor
will gladly give although Victor can
do 1S1. The date of the bout is Tues
day night, October 81, at Browns.
Both claim the lightweight title of the
State. Victor is very clever and car
ries a good punch when his hands
are right. Gradwell is not SO scien-
tif1c, but is there with a wallop.
Bert Papp, the local lightweight,
will resume his ring career tonight
at the Greensboro Athletic Club,
Brooklyn. N. Y, when he will meet
Eddie Flynn in the star bout of ten
rounds. Papp has been training for
the bout and is anxious to convince
local fans that he is not all in by any
means.
Banty Lewis, the clever local
featherweight, win meet Jack Doyle.
of Chicago, in the main ten-round
event at the Brown A. A, New York,
tonight.
Jack Coyne, the Orange lightweight,
fought six-round draw with Tommy
Carey, at the Nonpariel Club, in
Philadelphia, last night.
Young Mike Donovan. of New York.
and Billy Grupp, of st. Louis. will
come together in the wind-up at the
Fairmont A. c., New York, tonight.
1t was announced at Cincinnati
yesterday that Johnny Kilbane, of
Cleveland, the champion feather
weight of the world. and Knockout
Mars, of Cincinnati, had been
matched to meet in a ten-round box
ing contest there on October 80.
Jack Coyne, the clever Orange light
weight, who made a successful start
under the management of Tom
O'Rourke. the big New York fight
manager. and promoter, by holding
Tommy Carey to a six-round draw at
the Nonpariel Club, Philadelphia, last
night, will box Tommy Langdon at
the National A. c., in Philly, in two
weeks. Coyne's splendid showing
against Carey last night will earn him
several bouts before the Quaker City
public.
Having disposed of the Point A. c.,
of Bayonne, and the Cathedral
Separates, of New York city, the
Shamrocks will revert back TO a local
team at Electric Park tomorrow
night and take on the Anchor Five.
The latter have been making a fine
showing on their own court and ex-
pect, to give a good account of them
selves against the Shamrocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Army's Game With Colgate
to Be Watched by Experts

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The
Army took it's last practise before
lining up against Colgate today. AL
though Head CL,rch DAILY expects a
hard game, there was no rest for
the squad. Two strong elevens were
pitted against each sother for the
longest scrimm~3e of the week, the
men roughing it for forty-five minutes
without tally. Hobbs was back in
the game for : ..ort time, but he did
no punting. Ford's kicking showed
improvement, but Doe, quarterback
on the second team, made it even
up in the punting game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
BAYV|EW FIVE WILL
HAVE TO HUSTLE
All-New York Basketball Quin-
tet Will Battle WheeImen
Tomorrow.
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

The All-New York basketball ouin-
tet will appear at Bay View Hall
against the Wheelmen Senior COM
bination tomorrow afternoon The
New Workers. ability as basketballers
is well known in this vicinity. they
having numerous victories TO their
credit over local teams. The Wheel
men has a well-driIled and evenly bal
anced team and should go through the
season with very few setbacks. In
the curtain-raiser Joe HIS Bay View
Juniors will try conclusions with the
Murray Five, of this city
The Bay View Seniors and Juniors
Will go to Bayonne tonight and play
the Point A C.'s representative teams
in the first game of home-and- home
series.
The Shamrocks will have the An
Choir Five to contend with at Electric
Park tomorrow night.
At New Saenger Hall last night the
Anchor Five defeated the Irvington
A. c. by the score of As to 90 At the
end of the first half the Anchors were
in the lead by 20 to 10.
The Prospect Juniors will play the
Emanuel Five on the latter's court
f, tonight.
| A basketball game between two
teams picked from students of the
| Newark Normal School was played
! yesterday, the team No. beating the
No. quintet, by score of % to 10.
The Entire Nous Big Five, of Har-
rison, who are to play the Cathedral
Five, of New York. Monday night at
West Hudson Auditorium, Harrison,
are evidently out to better their rec
ord of last year, which was a string
of 81 wins and no defeats on their
home court. The Cathedral Five, who
are to play the Ents, are considered
a very fast team, ranking as one
of the best that has appeared on
local courts. They met the Entire
Nous Five last season and lost only
after hard struggle by four points
in one of the fastest and most ex-
citing games that has been played
on the West Hudson court. Their
team has also been strengthened by
securing Daily and Mcnamara, two
stars who are always in the game.
The Ents will have their regular
une-up, winch 1ncluueS Joe CATER
ALL Marty kavanaugh, Johnny Nc
Guigan, Larry Pagan, Chucky Dom
aid and Kussmaul.
The Elmwood Five has reorganized
their team for the present basket
ball season and would like to hear
from the Bay View fjrs., St Michael
jrs. and De Groot. The Elmwood
Five won "a out of 40 games last
season, defeating some of the best
junior teams in the State. The Elm
woods lineup as follows: Jacques
and McCluskey, forwards McEvoy,
centre; Farley and Craney, guards.
Teams offering suitable inducements
should write TO ]. II. Farley, 166
Seventh avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
CY BARGER IS ELECTED TO SERVE
AS DIRECTOR IN PLAYERS UNION

Raymond W. Collins, Jacob E. Dau-
bert. David L. Fultz, John p. Henry
and John b. Miller
The board of directors for the COM
ing year include w. ]. Barbeau, Eros
B. Barger. Fred T. Beck, William ].
Bradley. Tyrus R. Cobb, John Collins,
RAYMOND w. Collins. Samuel E.
Crawford. Jacob e. Daubert, Otto
Deininger. Michael J. Doolan, Rich
ard j. Egan, Fred T. Falkenberg,
David = Fultz. Robert Harmon, John
p. HenE. Fred Jacklitsch. David ].
Jones. Thomas Jones, Christopher
Mathewson. John h. Miller, Ralph e.
Myers. Derrill b. Pratt, Edward NJ.
Reulbach. Victor Safer. Wilburt
Schardt. A. Kemfer Shelton, Edward
Sweeney, Ira Thomas and James T.
Williams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Two Harvard Stars Unable
to Play Against Holy Cross

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Har-
ward spent the afternoon in prepare
ton for today's gamo with Holy
Cross, working out a few new plays
and perfecting the older ones. Percy
Haughton will not be able to send his
best team into the game, neither
Brickley nor Bradlee being in shape
to start the fray, and Hitchcock, the
right tackle, being so lame today
that his place will be taken by Gill
man, last years freshman captain.
Brickley is all right and will be
available if the coaches wish to send
him in to try for a field goal, but he
will not be in the teams running
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
JOHNSON SIGNS UMPIRE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Ollio Chill. who
umpired in the American Association
this year, was signed today to work
in the American League next season,
according to announcement by Presi-
dent Ban B. Johnson. Chill is said
to have given satisfaction in the
smaller league, and is considered
valuable asset to the major league.