davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
HUFF WANTS TO
BOWL Jimmy SMITH
Reads Protege Confident He
Can OutrOll Star in Eleven
0y478 Game Match.
EAGLES TO HAVE LEAGUE
EAGLES TO HAVE LEAGUE

Peter L. Huff, who made the first
perfect bowling score of the season
on Clark Reads White Palace alleys
Wednesday night, will wager $50,
backed by Mr.. Read, that he can de-
feat Jimmy Smith, one of the coun-
try's greatest pin-knights. in the best
six out of eleven games on the White
Palace drives. Read believes that
Huff can beat Smith in a match and
the White Palace manager will back
his man to the limit. Huff has been
pinning in great style this season, and
last season put up tallies very close
to the perfect mark. Read said that
Huff was to have met George Free
man in a match last Monday night,
but when Huff talked money, George
was not around. It is evident that
in meeting Smith, Huff will have a
hard proposition on his hands. But
the match ought to come off for one
reason. 1t will determine the pros
poets of the local pinner's future. He
will have man against him who Is
experienced and by this the Peerless
Jimmy may outroll him.
1t is said that local bowlers prefer
rolling in the A. B. c.. tourney than
in the N. B. A. They say they were
not treated courteous1y by the N. B.
A. last season and for this reason
the majority may turn their way
toward the A. B. c. despite the fact
that the event will take place in
Buffalo.
A bowling league of probably eight
teams from the Fraternal Order OIL
Eagles, comprising the aeries of the
cities in this section, will probably
be organized soon. 1t is expected
that Newark, Elizabeth, Railway,
Plainfield, Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick will be represented De-
sides two other cities. Although no
definite arrangements have been
made it is likely that meeting will
be called to permanently organize the
circuit. Railway and Elizabeth have
already signified entering, while 1t Is
expected that the other lodges VIII
come along within a few days.
Clark Read, manager of the White
Palace alleys, Is undecided at which
of the two big bowling Journeys, the
A. B. c., in Buffalo, or the N. B. A,
In Atlantic City, he will enter teams
this year. Read, however, prefers the
former and it is likely that the
White Palace will be represented IN
the Bison town event.
A ten-hour endurance bowling con-
test will be held over the Gus
Kraemer alleys on Saturday. A few
more teams are needed. Entries will
be received by Gus Kraemer, at S43
Sixteenth avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
KEARNYITES WILL
BATTLE ANTLERS
New Jersey Junior Soccer
League Adopts Complete
Schedule for Season.
THREE GAMES SUNDAY

The complete schedule of the New
JERSEY Junior Soccer Football League
has been adopted. The season will
close February 1. 1914. Opening games
were played last week.
Three games will be played Sunday
The Melrose F. C. will face the Irish
Americans. the Westinghouse F. c..
will meet the West Hudson juniors,
while the Antlers and the Kearny f.
c. will come together. The complete
schedule follows:
The first named club will play on its
home ground. October 26-Melrose vs.
Irish Americans. Westinghouse VS.
West Hudson Juniors.
November 2-W. Hudson Juniors VS..
Melrose. Irish Americans VS.. Antlers,
Carteret VS.. Westinghouse, Kearny f.
C. VS.. Kearny Athletic; November 8,
Melrose VS.. Antlers. Westinghouse VS..
Kearny Athletics, Carteret vs. Kear-
nv F. c.. Irish-Americans VS.. w.
Hudson Juniors; November is, w.
Hudson Juniors vs. Carteret, Antlers
VS.. Westinghouse. Kearny #. c. VS..
1rish-Americans. Kearny Athletics VS..
Melrose: November %, Carteret VS..
Antlers. Westinghouse VS.. Melrose,
Kearny Athletics VS.. Irish Americans,
w. Hudson Juniors VS.. Kearny f. G.;
November 80. Melrose VS.. Carteret,
Kearny Athletic VS.. w. Hudson
Juniors. Kearny F. C. VS. Westing-
house.
December 7-Antlers VS.. Kearny
Athletics. Americans VS.. Carte
ret; December IA, second round. Ant
1ers VS.. w. Hudson Juniors. Melrose
VS.. Kearny r. c., Westinghouse VS..
Irish-Americans. Kearny Athletics VS..
Carteret: December 81, Irish Ameri-
cans VS.. Melrose, w. Hudson Juniors
VS.. Westinghouse. Kearny F. G. VS..
Antlers: December %, Melrose VS. w.
Hudson Juniors. Antlers VS.. irish
Americans. Westinghouse VS.. Carte
ret. Kearny Athletics vs. Kearny
f. C. e, ~ 80 -aff5 ufiaf
January 4. 1914-Antlers VS.. Mel
rose Kearny Athletics VS.. Westing-
house. Kearny F. C. VS.. Carteret, w.
Hudson Juniors vs. Irish Americans;
January II. Carteret VS.. w. Hudson
Juniors, Westinghouse VS.. Antlers,
Irish-Americans VS.. Kearny f. c.,
Melrose vs. Kearny Athletics; Janu-
arv IS. Antlers VS.. Carteret, Melrose
VS.. Westinghouse. Irish Americans vs..
Kearny Athletics, Kearny f. G. VS..
w. Hudson Juniors; January %, Car
teret VS.. Melrose. w. Hudson Juniors
VS.. Kearny Athletics, Westinghouse
vs.. Kearny f. c..
February 1-Kearny Athletics VS..
Antlers. Carteret VS.. Irish-Americans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
GAFFNEY APOLOGIES FOR HARSH
WORDS" TO PRESIDENT Hampstead

IF L can't keep tickets out of the
Spectators hands when / have only
four boxes to look after, / can appre-
ciate what you were up against with
10000 odd on your hands, and l am
sorry for harsh things I said of the
manner in which you and your men
handled the tickets for the world S
series games" Thus spoke James E.
Gaffney, president of the. Boston Ma
tionals, to President Harry N. Hemp
stead, of the Giants, yesterday after
noon
Il am pleased more than can tell, u
responded Mr.. Hampstead. Il had
felt very unhappy over the position
you took. Shake hands" And they
shook.
Nothing to the Baker rumor," said
Connie Mack. when seen at the Hotel
Strand, in Atlantic City, last night, as
to published articles that the Trappe
batting terror was going to quit the
game for his farming work.
President Charles W. Murphy. of
the Chicago Nationals, who is in Gin
cinnati, denied yesterday that Roger
Bresnahan had been traded to Brook
Ign and would succeed William Dab
len as manager of that club. Murphy
said there was absolutely no truth in
the report.
The Philadelphia National League
Club yesterday purchased Pitcher Ell
mer Jacobs from the Burlington
Qowa) Club, of the Central Associa-
ton League. The purchase price was
not stated in the announcement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
GOSSIP of THE ALLEYS.

The Carter Howe No. L trio made a
successful start in the jewelers.
League on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night, when they captured
three games out of four. The B. q,
and o. team got an even break, while
the Carter Howe No. lads captured
but one game in four. Gruenling, of
| Carter Howe No. l, was there with a
| 217 count, followed by his teammates,
Stauder and Geyer. who rolled 215 and
213, respectively. Waters, of the No.
Carter Howe team, rolled POT.
| The David Straus quintet and the
Murphy Varnish Company's Primers
rolled the opening match in the Com
mercial League over the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys last night, and the re-
suit was a victory, in three straight
games, for the former. Scores were
| low throughout.
! Medical won two games out of three
| from the Policy Loan No. trio, while
| Division p and B did likewise against
their respective opponents, Division C
and Supervisors trios, in a trio of
Prudential handicap tournament
matches rolled over the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys, yesterday afternoon.
| Weale, of the Supervisors. was there
| with POI, while Graef, of Division B,
counted 213.
The Crackerjacks won three games
| in four, the Unos broke even and the
Ponies took one game in four. in the
Wiss tournament matches rolled on
Buckeyes alleys last night.
The Ironbounds won two games, the
Oreos captured one out of two, while
the Bally Hannus quintet lost two In
the LeGlise tournament matches de-
cided last night on the LeGlise alleys.
| On the Central alleys last night the
Peerless team took two games out of
three from the Seminoles. Zweidin-
ger, of the losers, was high, with 231
and POI. Stephans was best for the
winners, with 210. Gribbie and Herr
mann, of the Peerless team, were also
there with double century counts, to-
falling 206 and POI, respectively.
Samples team won the odd game of
three from Cox's quintet in a Mark
Hat Factory tournament match rolled
over Curran's alleys last night.
The Centurys made clean sweep
over the Hope Five, while the Vero-
in a pair of Orange Masonic League
matches decided on the Alpha drives,
in Orange, last night.
The rolling of 7. Gross, of the Big
g Trio, featured the Kraemer tour
nament matches on the Kraemer al
leys last night. He turned in scores
of 241, 229, 212 and I'll in four games.
His combination won three games out
of four. A. Gross counted 220 In the
first game. The Spalding A Trio won
two games and lost two, while the
Anglers were beaten in three out of
four. Steffens led the Spaldings with
224 and 206, while j. Hopp was high
for Angler with 232.
The Croker Wheeler team will
start a three-man tournament, it is
said. Examinations are being con-
Quoted over the White Palace alleys
now.
The Mission bowling team, not be-
ing represented in the Church League
this season, would like to arrange
games with five-men teams for home
and-home matches. Would like to
hear from Weequahic, Forest Hill
and other former Church League
teams. Address james Ness, jr., 465
Highland aaanasas Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Franklin Senior Soccer Team
Shuts Out Central Avenue


Northern Senior and Junior Pub
lie School Soccer Football League
elevens contested in five games at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon, three games being decided in
the former circuit. Franklin Seniors
succeeded in winning again, admin
istering a to 0 shut-out to Central
Avenue School eleven. North Sew
enth blanked the Abingdon Seniors,
] goal to O, while the Boys Industrial
team beat Seventh Avenue, 2 to O..
Two contests were played in the
Junior League. Franklin and Cen
trail battled to a scoreless draw, while
Elliot shut out Sussex, 1 to o.
Frank and North Seventh are tied
for first place in the senior division,
each having captured two games in
as many played. In the junior cir
cult Franklin and Central are on even
terms, each having won a game and
played a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The Federal League, according to
reports from headquarters in Pitts
burgh, is about ready to cut in on the
major league and take a lot of the
stars who have been delighting fans
for the last few years. Pittsburgh will
be in the front in this procession, ac-
cording TO information Rumor has 1t
that Tommy Leach, now under re-
serve by the Chicago Cubs, and a
Pirate player for several years, will
manage the Pittsburgh team in the
new circuit. Three other players con-
cerned are associated with the Ma
tional League, namely, Wilbert Rob-
inson, former Baltimore and st. Louis
National League catcher, and at pres
ent coach of the New York Giants;
Roger Bresnahan, catcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, and Ed Konetchy, of the
Cardinals.
Christy Mathewson, the star pitcher
CT the New York Giants, plans TO de-
sert the globe-c ircling Giants and Sox
when the teams reach. Portland. Ore,
November IS. Mathewson intends to
devote the winter to doing literary
work.
That the talked-of war between
ball players and club owners is more
than a myth, and that the players
really are determined 10 secure better
treatment from the owners, became
known in Chicago yesterday when it
was learned from an authoritative
source that six Chicago Cubs had re-
fused to sign 1914 contracts until after
the National League meeting In De-
cember.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Marquard May Go to Boston
Braves in Exchange for Tyler

NEW YORK, Oct, 24,-According to
reports RUDE Marquard, Of the Giants
is to be snapped to Boston for Tyler,
another sensational left-hander. Tyler
has been the bellf1ower apple of John
McGraw's eye for more than a year,
and extraordinary pressure has been
made to complete a deal that would
make the young southpaw Giant.
McGraw has made number OF Of
fers for Tyler, but George Stallings
nturned each one down. II the story
from New York is correct, McGraw re-
opened negotiations for Tyler at the
close of the worlds series, and Stall
lings finally consented to make the
deal provided the Braves were handed
Vanguard in return. The trade was
not to be made public until the De-
cember meeting, butlnews of the nego-
tiations leaked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Charles
Edward Bender. of the Athletics, is to
receive his first boost toward the
pedestal now occupied by Edward
Rogers, all-Western end of Minnesota
in 1903, now chief of all the Chippe-
was, today. when the Chippewas. of
the White Earth Indian Reservation
meet in council at White Earth
Agency.
Each year Chippewas elect dele
cation to present to Congress the
legislation desired by the Chippewas.
To be a delegate is one of the highest
aims of the reservation Indians, who
live in Washington with all expenses
paid, and only the most able chiefs of
the tribe have gone In the past,
At the convention today, according
to tribal leaders, Charles Bender will
be chosen one delegate and ED
Rogers the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
FINNERAN TO TWIRL

The old Bloomfield Baseball Club
and the Watsessing Baseball Club
will come together at Watsessing to-
morrow afternoon. Joe Finneran, OF
the Philadelphia National League,
and George Bauswine, the clever su-
burban finger, will be the opposing
mound artists, and nifty pitchers
battle is sure to result. These lads
clashed last week and the result was
a victory for the former by a to o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
big Five" 0utclasses Former
Stars in Rough Basket
ball Game.

That the Harrison Big Five will be
one of the foremost in basketball
circles in the State this season is evil
dent by their record to date. The
West Hudsonites administered de-
feat to the National Turner has
beens," one of the fastest combina-
tons in these parts last season, by a
score of 80 to 20 at Hantmann's Hall,
Harrison. last night. The Turner's
were not the clever, fast-passing
quintet of past seasons. They were
simply stale at the game, while the
Harrisonians, full Of life, outclassed
them all the way. Play was rough at
times, Dave Riemer being banished
from the game in the latter part of
the second period. At half-time the
homesters were in the lead by Is to 3.
The lineup:
Big Five. National Turner's.
Wright .......... Schoen. J. Riemer
(Biegner) ON. Riemer)
Forwards.
Stumpf ................... bISn
Centre.
Byrnes, r. Doherty. Mckinley, Koer-
CLARITY. (maier, d. Rieme)
Guards.
Score at end of first half-Big Five
IS, Turner's 3. Final score-Big Five
39 Turner's %. Field goals-Wright 4,
Biegner 8, Stumpf 8, e. Doherty 3,
Flarity 2, Byrnes 2, Mckinley 3, Nj.
Riemer, 2. ]. Riemer 2, D. Riemer.
Free throws-Wright 5, NJ Riemer ..
Referee-W. Sullivan.
The Essex County Hospital quintet
decisively defeated the Company u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
PLAYGROUND GAMES

The first annual exhibition Of
games viii be held at the Oliver
Street Playground tomorrow after
noon, beginning at O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
HARRISON QUINTET WALLOPS TURNER'S

team, of Montclair, 40 to 70, at Over
brook Auditorium last night. The ex-
cellent teamwork displayed by the
home boys was a feature. The entire
combination, in fact, was in the lime
light all the way, Eddie Burke,
Johnny Conlon, Traubman, Cara
brant and Wiegand all doing their
share in rolling up points. Cara
brant's goal caging was another fea>
ture. He succeeded in getting the
leather through the iron rim twelve
times for a total of twenty-four
points The lineup:
Hospital. Company K.
Conlon, Burke. q. .McGarry, Bloomer
Forwards.
Garrabrant .................,... Hetzel
Centre.
IrauDman .....'.'.......'.'.. Jessmer
(Wlegano) .............. (Dootny)
Guards.
Basketball at St. Nichael's Hall, in
Belleville avenue, viii be inaugurated
one week from tonight, when the st.
Michael senior quintet will face the
Orange A. c., while the juniors will
have 1t out with the Combination
Five. The Saint seniors will be one
of the best aggregations in the city
this season, judging from the ma
/ terial Manager Burns has secured.
Such stars as Marty Kavanagh, Of
baseball fame; Johnny Michigan,
Gus Riehl and Powers, of the Amer
lean Five; Frankie Boyle, Of the
Shamrocks, and Harry McAvoy viii
appear on the Saints roster.
At New Saenger Hall tonight the
Anchor Five and the Alec quintet, of
Forest Hill, will come together.
Manager Tom Cavanagh, of the
Harrison Big Five. announces that
the Knickerbockers, of New York,
will be the attraction at Hantmanns
Hall, Harrison, next Thursday night.
The Acme Five was defeated by the
Y NJ. u. team, "a to 26, on the lat
ters' court last night. Hayward scored
eighteen points for the winners.
The Primrose Five will play the
Harrison Wanderers at West Hudson
Auditorium tonight.
The Primrose Five, of Harrison,
would like to hear from the Point A.
c., Valley Gym, Hill A. c., Peerless
and Company X. of Montclair. J. p
Sweeney, IA South Third street, Har-
rison, is manager.
The Peerless Five will go to Pas
sale October 90 and line up against
the Passaic basketball team at Diet
rich Casino. The line up follows:
Abins and Left, forwards; Grubel,
centre; Lehr and Rich, guards; Safe.
utility. Manager julius 2. Bojan
would like to hear from all junior
teams having home court offering a
suitable indueement. Address III
Howard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

observation-disclosures 2. GARDINER. Fes-
ter, Mick Hummel. Goals Kicked
Dempsey 8. Substitutions - Barringer,
CASTOR for Noble, Noble for Smethurst
Smethurst for CASTOR, F. Hummel for
Smethurst, Siiker for F. Hummel, Ten
Eyck for Sliker, Brandes for Seller, Kane
for Foster. Schneider for Gardner, Ware
for Cone, Lynch for Balser, Balser for
Toms, Madden for Mitchell, Mcpherson
for Madden Referee--Thorpe, Of De La
Sale Prep" Linesmen-Moeller and
D'Angola Time of quarters-Iim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The Primrose Five, of Harrison,
would like to hear from the Point A.
c., Valley Gym, Hill A. c., Peerless
and Company X. of Montclair. J. p
Sweeney, IA South Third street, Har-
rison, is manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The Acme Five was defeated by the
Y. NJ. U. team, "a to 26. on the lat
ters' court last night. Hayward scored
eighteen points for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The Primrose Five will play the
Harrison Wanderers at West Hudson
Auditorium tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Manager Tom Cavanagh, of the
Harrison Big Five. announces that
the Knickerbockers, of New York,
will be the attraction at Hantmann's
Hall, Harrison, next Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The David Straus quintet and the
Murphy Varnish Company's Primers
rolled the opening match in the Com
mercial League over the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys last night, and the re-
suit was victory, in three straight
games, for the former. Scores were
low throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

At New Saenger Hall tonight the
Anchor Five and the Alec quintet, of
Forest Hill, will come together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Notice Is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the undersigned
at the Deseret National bank UP to !
o clock p. m, Wednesday, October ],
1913, for supplying 1900 tons. more or
less, OF screened mine slack coal to
be delivered to the undersigned at such
times and in such quantities as may be
ordered,
All bids must state the kind and quail
ity of coal that II Is proposed to fur
nish and must be addressed to Uni
versity Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah"
and marked In the lower left-hand cor
ner "Bids," or such bids can be deliy-
cred to the board of regents at said
timo and place Of opening same.
A certified check on some bank In Salt
Lake City, Utah, for at least FIVE (5)
per cent of the amount of the bid must
be inclosed. Each check Is to be made
payable to the undersigned. and is to
be forfeited to the undersigned In case
the bid is accepted and the bidder does
not enter into the contract and bond
within three days after Its acceptance
for the faithful execution OF the contract
and the bond hereinafter mentioned.
A bond must be furnished for one-half
the amount OF the bid. with good and
sufficient sureties, all satisfactory and
acceptable to the undersigned.
The und ndersigned reserves and has the
right to reject any and all bids, or TO
accept any bid II may deem best,
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City. Utah. f3lA2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
WHEAT MARKET FIRM
At SMALL ADVANCE
Crest of the Big Movement
From the Northwest Has
Gone By.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Belief that the
crest Of the big movement OF wheat in
both the American and Canadian north
west had gone by had a bullish effect to-
day on prices here, Largely I'm conse-
quence the market closed firm at &c to &c
net advance. Corn finished d@1c to 1sc
net higher. and oats with gain Of s@gc
irregular, strung out from 1c decline to
a riSa OF 30c
Despite the fact that wheat arrivals at
Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Duluth since
Saturday aggregated about 5000, 600 BUSH
els, the greatest run on record for an
equal period, all markets seemed to find
plenty OF buying orders at very moderate
reductions Some of the cleverest lead
ers IN the Chicago trade were desertng
the bear side and purchasing to secure
profits on short lines, Revival OF export
orders counted also In favor OF the bulls,
es did falling off In the visible-supply.
Weak cables gave the wheat market
a downward turn at the outset. This in
1uence. however was more than Offset
later by news that there is no wheat
available for the first half Of October
shipment from either Galveston or New
Orleans
Wet weather. that tended to delay
farmers deliveries helped TO encourage
the buying Of corn. Shippers here were
active to an extent which seemed to indi-
cate low stocks in many sections There
were also Missouri reports OF much dam
age TO corn in shock. Oats showed inde-
Ing of an influential sort. Sales came
only from scattered sources
Liquidating sales OF October depressed
ribs. Otherwise the provision market ap-
peared to keep chiefly I'm view the up
ward slant of prices for hogs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 1.

Name Of corporation, Demijohn Con-
solidated Mining company. Principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the Demi-
john. Consolidated Mining company. held
on the 4th day OF September, A. D. 1913,
and assessment OF cent per share was
levied on tho capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable at once to Mathonihah h
Thomas, secretary OF the company. at
his office, 622-623 Judge building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid upon the 18th day
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on the 4th day of November A.
ment together with the costs OF adver-
tising and the expenses of sale.
MATHONIHAH THOMAS,
Secretary.
Ofice of secretary, 622-e2S Judge build
ing, Salt Lake City Utah, 1888