davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
BARROW LEAGUERS
TO TALK BUSINESS
RumOrs of Many Trades to Be
Made Monday in New
York.
HAVE "HOLD-OUT" PROBLEM

International League magnates are
speeding toward New York for the
annual conclave to be held at the
Hotel Victoria, Broadway and TWEEN
ty-seventh street, Monday. The adj
vance guard of the army of baseball
men who will be in New York to at
tend the baseball meetings of the In
ternational League Monday, and the
National League at tho Waldorf
Astoria Tuesday will reach the me-
tropolis tomorrow.
International Leaguers will have
their time taken up by two very i'm
portant subjects, foremost the ques-
ton of a round robin series with the
American Association teams. and Sec
ondly the old salary question, A
representative of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity may meet the mag
Mates
Some of the International League
players who were effected by the &c.
900 month salary limit last year say
that they will not take any salary
limit for an excuse this year. The
ball players have agreed not to sign
any contracts before February 15 I'M
less the agreement among themselves
Is rescinded.
Some of the ball players are also
kicking for salaries on spring training
trips. They believe that some reim-
bursement should be made for the
| month or six weeks they spend in the
South, and a petition may be drawn
J up asking for half-pay during the
| training season.
The plan of the International
Leaguers regarding the round-robin
series with the American Association
teams is to curtail the regular league
season to 40 games and finish the
season by playing a six-game series
with each of the American Associa-
ton teams-three contests to be
played in every city in the two
leagues.
That there will be an unusually
large number of deals, trades and
purchases of players seems to be in
dicated by the talk going the rounds
In various cities of the international
League circuit. Manager Harry
Smith, of Newark, declared before
leaving for the South, that he would
be ready to talk trade IL his fellow
managers made reasonable offers for
some of his men. 1t is said that waiv-
ers have been asked on Higgins and
Northen. If Higgins goes Lew Nc
Carly will probably be returned to
the Tigers next spring.
Sammy Lichtenhein, the Montreal
magnate. always has two or three
players on the auction block, and they
say he intends to clean house this
season. If Lichtenhein would put
Frank Smith, the big spitball hurler,
on the block the Newark manage
ment would be glad to talk business
with him.
The Jersey City club may pull a
deal or two If a shortstop can be OBJ
tanned in trade. The Skeeters also
need pitchers and perhaps an out
fielder. Rudy Hulswitt, the new
Skeeter leader, will make his bow ut
the International League meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Bippart Quintet viii Play
Strong Orange Armory Five

The Bippart Five. OF this city, will
be guests OF the Orange Armory quin-
tet at Essex Hall, Orange, tonight.
The Armorys were scheduled to play
the Trinitys, of Brooklyn, but, owing
to a misunderstanding, the contest
has been put over for later date.
The Armoryites have secured an able
substitute in the Bippart quintet The
latter have not as yet tasted defeat
this season, and is anxious to keep up
their record by subduing the sub
urban team, which is also playing in
tip-top form. Matt Daley, Hanley
and Paddy Hoar, former Bloomfield
Catholic Club players, when that com
bination was a member of the old
County League, Will be In the
Armory roster. The Bipparts will line
up with their regular combination, in
Guiding Alex McWalters, Slot, Metz,
Goldie and Sachs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
CLARK IS TEEM|NG
WITH CONFIDENCE
Jackie Thinks He'll Capture
FOur-Cornered Match as Well
as Long Grind.
HAS FAITH IN HEHIR
BY JACKIE CLARK

AS the hour for the start of the six
day race draws near realize that the
race is going to be a tough one and
considerably harder than I figured a
week or two ago. Some of the teams
which l considered rather weak have
shown SO much in training the last
few days they can be placed in the
dangerous class. I did most of my
training on the roads, but went to the
Motordrome to put on the finishing
touches, and there I trained with all
of the riders who will start in the
grind. I was surprised at the form
some of the little fellows were show
ing and now I look for trouble from
nearly every team in the race
The youngsters are going to be dan
gerous. A new man in a six-day race
unable to gauge himself to last the
full week, will "go dead" in the early
part of the race and this will make
it hard for the old birds who know
the game and who are out to win the
race.
Hansen VIII Give Trouble.
Little Norman Hansen, for instance
will give us a lot of trouble unless
he is held in check by his partner
Norman Anderson. Hansen is q plug
ger of great ability, and his ability
to come back" following a hard
sprint is truly wonderful. He showed
that In the twenty five-mile cham
pionship at the Velodrome. I also
look for trouble from Reggie Nc
Namara and Frank Cory. They are
both aggressive riders. and when the
older riders are holding back they
will probably think we are tired and
will go out to "get u.s."
/ The New York six-day race is diff
ferent from all other six-day races
and rider does not know how tc
ride the New York race the first time
out. 1t is the hardest race of the six.
day series here and in Europe, and
there is a big surprise in store for the
riders who have ridden continuous
races in Europe and Australia, but
not here.
Track in Fine Shape.
I moved my quarters to New York
yesterday and had look at the track
The track appears to be the best ever
built in the Garden. 1t has turns in
which the banking is brought far into
the stretches and this makes 1t safer
track than the ones of former years
Wttil IllO WtI0 DTOubh up
abruptly from the stretches.
There seems to be some fear ex-
pressed regarding the ability of Paddy
Hehir to go through the race on &C
count of having sustained broken
collarbone in the recent Boston race.
Paddy is all right, however, and we
still believe that we will be the win
ners. I would hate to start in race
unless did feel reasonably confident
of winning. ] also think / will be the
victor in the international. match to-
night in which I will meet my old
enemy, Frank Kramer, Andre Per-
chicot and Francesca Verri. was
accused of using foul tactics last
summer when I defeated Verri in a
match at the Velodrome, but I will
prove to the fans tonight that such
tactics are unnecessary on my part to
take the italian into camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
BALM IS ELECTED CAPTAIN Of TIGERS

the rear, numerous times downing
the man before he had crossed the
line of scrimmage. BALM is the
youngest captain ever selected to
lead a Tiger eleven. He is only 10
years old, but is one of the most
powerfully built players on the team.
He Is six feet one and one-half inches
tall and tips the scales at 191 pounds.
Last year he substituted for Penfield
at tackle in the Harvard game, and
thus earned the varsity letter. He
also played at tackle on his freshman
team. He prepared for college at the
Lawrenceville School. He resides at
rs West Seventy-f1fth street, New
York.
Louis A. Young was yesterday
reelected captain of the University
of Pennsylvania football team for
1914. Young's election was a COM
plete surprise, as he had declared
that he would not return to Pennsyl-
vania next year. but the teams de-
feat at the hands of Cornell caused
him to change his mind When the
possessors of the varsity letter got
together it was expected that Albert
Journeay would be Young's successor,
but, after a conference of the players,
Young's nomination was made, and
the vote in his favor was unanimous.
+e
The Harvard football committee
has been asked to consider staging
next seasons football contest with
Yale one week later than has been
the custom heretofore. Yale feels that
the present plan of having the an
nual gridiron duel fought out just a
week after the Yale-Princeton match
brings the games too near together.
No definite action will be taken on
the Yale petition until after the cleo
ton of a captain by the Harvard
team a fortnight hence.
Holy Cross and probably one other
eleven will be missing from Harvard's
schedule next fall. it is stated. Vir-
ginia and Michigan are being con-
sidered for the existing vacancies.
ss
The receipts from football games
played by the team of Purdue Uni
versity during the season just
closed amounted to $4,000. This is
the largest amount cleared in the
history of the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Right Tackle, Favored for ALL
American Selection, to
Lead Princeton.
HIS HOME is IN NEW YORK

Harold Roy BALM, of New York
city, was yesterday elected captain
of the Princeton football team for
1914 Cru, as his mates call him. is
a. member of the junior class, and this
year played brilliant and consistent
game at right tackle 1t was his first
year as a regular on the varsity, but
he made good both on the defensive
and on the offensive. His play in
both the Harvard and Yale games
was of such high order that he was
placed on many All-American teams.
In the big games this year Balm
played a rowing game at tackle, and
possessed the talent of sitting through
the line and tackling the runner from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
STRONGEST YALE FRESHIE

Horatio Potter, of st. Louis. is
the strongest man in the Yale fresh
man class, according to the strength
tests, the results of which were am
nounceld yesterday Spencer A.
Pumpelly, of Owego, N. Y, brother
of the famous Yale drop kicker, is
the second strongest man. The pres
ent entering class is older than any
other Yale entering class. The av-
erage age is nineteen years two
months. Potter got 1919 points and
Pumpelly 1711 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
America Accepts English Polo
Challenge; First Game June 9

NEW YORK, Dec. Cat a meeting
of the polo committee at the White
hal Club yesterday no time was lost
in making a formal acceptance of the
challenge of the Britains for another
international match in 1914. and June
8 was set as the date of the l1rst
game. Those present at the meeting
were August Belmont, Henry Payne
Whitney and ii. L. Herbert, the
chairman. An acceptance of the chal-
lenge was cabled TO the other side.
The most-talked-of candidate for
the guiding position of the American
team is Larry Waterbury, who will
probably play the No. position. He
is a veteran at the game and very
smart player. While he may not have
the same qualities of leadership as
those which Mr. Whitney possesses,
he has plenty of individual brilliancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
CHALLENGE CUP GAMES

Il Two games will be decided in the
New Jersey district of the second
round Of the national challenge Soc
Ger cup competition under the auspices
of the United States of America Foot
bali Association tomorrow. The Wat
Messing r. c. will visit Bayonne to
6lay the Babcock- Wilcox eleven OF
mat place, while at Harrison Oval,
Warrison, in the morning the Alley
BOYS and the West Hudson Juniors
will come together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The dual swimming meet, which in
cluded a water polo game between
Yale and New York University,
scheduled at New Haven for tonight,
was cancelled by athletic directors of
the two institutions. The meet would
have been the first played under the
rules. Misunderstanding of them on
the part of the players at the local
institution is accountable for calling
off the contest. Yale swimming au-
thorities announced last night that
the delayed meet will be held Janu-
airy 16.
The Cleveland Athletic Club team
opened the hockey season in Cleve-
land last night by playing tie game
with the Detroit team, the score being
2 and q
The quarterback staff of the
Americas cup defender, under con-
struction at Bristol, r. l., was an
nounced yesterday by Robert w.
Emmons, I'd, manager of the syndi-
cate that is building the boat Charles
Francis Adams, I'd. of Boston, will
hold the wheel. Chris Christiansen
will be captain and sailing master.
Tho advisory board includes. John
Nichols, of New York, and George A.
.Cormack, secretary OF the New York
Yacht Club and OF the syndicate.
Jose r. Capablanca, the Cuban
chess champion, who has arrived in
st. Petersburg and taken up his
duties at the Cuban consulate there,
cabled yesterday that he had received
the acceptances Of all the foreign
masters, including representatives of
England, France, Germany, Austria
Hungary and Russia, who were in
vited to take part in the international
chess congress scheduled to open in
Havana on February 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
The sr. o. M ana Porto Ricn.

Billy Zimmerman has another offer
to make a trip to Porto Rico with a
band of invaders In February, and
the announcement that the Tigers
would leave for their training camp
February 20 is worrying Bill. The
up. o. N" will ask Manager Harry
Smiths permission to spend month
in Porto Rico, as he did last year,
and his request may be granted If he
can arrange to return In time to play
in the exhibition contests on the
Tigers' long schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
smith willing to Talk Trade.

Before leaving for the South. Harry
Smith, the Tiger manager, intimated
that he would be ready to talk trade
with any of the International League
managers offering suitable induce
ments at Mondays meeting of the In
ternational League. Several of the
managers have men they are willing
to exchange for Tiger players. and
there are some players in the Newark
squad who are in great demand
around the circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Tigers should snve Money.

In commenting on the excellent list
of exhibition games arranged for the
Tigers, President Charles H. Ebbets.
jr., of the Newark club, declared that
the Tigers with good weather should
draw well in the towns booked for
the exhibition tour, particularly in
Atlanta and Washington. Ebbets is
many friends at the capital, having
resided there at one time. The train
ing trip of the Tigers last season
cost $4,000. With good weather this
amount ought to be sliced in half in
1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
TRINITY
ST. MICHAELS.
Company G scores Win.

The Company G team, by its victory
of IA to IL over the Company l. team
at the First Regiment Armory last
night, is tied with the Company e
quintet for first place In the Regi-
mental Basketball League, the leaders
having won to date two games and
lost none. Three games are billed to
take place next week. Companies NJ
and ID will clash Monday night; b
and G will come together on Tuesday
night, while ON Friday night e and C
will battle. Last nights lineup and
summary follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Fisher Has Federal Oner.

Bob Fisher is back with the rest of
the arn-stor1ning Dodgers who WIS.,
tied Cuba. Fisher gathered in some
thing like $493 for his share, and was
well pleased with the trip. Bob. how
ever, was not overjoyed to learn that
he had been traded by the Brooklyn
team to Toronto. Fisher says he has
an offer from the Federal Leaguers,
but that he will play In Toronto If
Joe Kelley meets his terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
HuIswitt on the job.

Rudy Hulswitt, the new Jersey
City manager, stopped over in Phila-
delphia yesterday to talk business
with Charley Doom. Hulswitt would
like to land a couple of the extra
men that Doom cannot use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

The Company X quintet, of Mont
clair, playing at home, last night lost
to the Armory Five, of Orange. so to
30. Superior all-around playing by
the winners caused the Soldiers de-
feat. Hanley and Hamilton did best
for the Armorys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

The Tiffany team opened the sea-
son with defeat at Weiland's Hall
last night, losing to the Beaver Five,
of Soho, 2S to 20. The Tiffany COM
bination led at the end of the first
half, 16 to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
COMPANY q.
COMPANY l..
Basketball Notes.

In a game which required an extra
five-minute period to decide the win
ner, the Velodrome Juniors nosed out
the Rambler Five, q to 10, at Owens
Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

In O. Prudential tournament game
played at Bay View Hall yesterday
afternoon the Industrial Dividend
quintet defeated the Renewal combi-
nation, 20 to 10. Harry Schwartz, as
usual, excelled for the winners, who
are now leading in the tourney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Playground League Contest.

A team composed of II. A. B. S.
members visited Montclair last night
and defeated the Cedars, of that place,
% to 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

The st. Michael Five will play the
Troys, of Hoboken, at Harmonic Hall
next Friday night, while a week from
tomorrow the Saints will visit Bay
onne to play the Point A. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

The Bay View Wheelmen team and
the Harrison Big Five will clash in
the first of a series of games at
Wheelmen Hall week from tomor-
row afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Prince defeated Canal. 3S to IA, and
Belleville Avenue walloped Lafayette,
"a to 16, in a pair of Interplayground
League games decided yesterday
Prince is still leading the race with
four victories and no defeats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Manager or
NEW MEXICO BEER AND LIQUOI
COMPANY
Phone $50. 100 North Third 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
TRINIDAD STRIKE
HALTS WORK ON
CITY HALL
Steel Mills at Pueblo Forced to
Shut Down Without Fur
nishing Reinforcement for
Municipal Building.

Aside from q negligible effect on
the local coal situation. the Trinidad
coal strike made It's first effects felt
here yesterday when the work on the
city building was forced TO shut down
because steel FOR reinforcing the con-
crete canont be secured.
a mill In Pueblo has the contract
for furnishing the steel and has al
ready sent down large part OF IL.
This mill depends on the Colorado
Fuel Iron company for coal and
coke and consequently tho small pro-
ductlon caused by the strike has
caused Il 10 become short of fuel.
A shutdown followed.
The steel which IL on hand Is all
for the upper stories, roof Orders.
etc. whereas tho steel that h needed
IL the first floor reinforcement and
the reinforcement for the first floor
glrders. With tins lacking u Is inn
possible 10 proceed.
Owing 10 the strike the force at tho
building has boou small ever since
concrete work was commenced. II is
not known when work can be re-
sumed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Craig this morning on CHARGES Of va
grancy All pleaded guilty. This
first two drew $40 and cost sontencos
with the option Of 10 days IN the city
bastilo. while the last received a ten
day or dollar sentence.
Archdeacon Warren has received
an official communication which in
forms him that the Rev y. Howden.
who was recently elected by the tri.
Frnial convention az New York. has
signlfled his acceptance Of election
% the eFlsc0pate OF New Mexico The
date of conservation has not been
set.
The Chriatlan Science society an
nOuDccs free iecturc ON Christian
Science by Dr. Francis j. Fluno. G.
3. D., of Oakland. Cal. az the t:iks'
sheatcr on next Thursday night az s
O'Clock. The public IL cordially in
vited. No collection will be taken,
Or. Fluno ~ member OF the board
Of iectureship OF the Mother church,
the First Church OF Christ Scientist.
Ia Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
nOTTLEn nEERs.

BOTTLED BEERS.
Gloriclu--Pints. zoe, plnts csc;
quarts. l2Mc.
Budweiser ana schlitz-Pints, 15c;
quarts 22l5c.
Falstum Blue Ribbon and Blatz--
Pints, i5c; quarts. 22hc
Port, Angelica ana sherry Wines
quarts. 25c 10 45c; gallon. s5c,
Gordon Gin-Quarts, csc,
Burnett-Qunrts Use; gallon, $500.
WEIGH or Concord Grape Juice
Quarts, 37hc.
BOTTLED rs BOND WHISTLES.
Our Special Brands--Pints 45c;
quarts. soc; 4 quarts. S3.75.
Golden Wedding - Pints, 55c,
quarts, $500. Z quarts, 1915.
Old Taylor-Pints, Gee; quarts
fl.15; 4 quarts, Si.0O.
sunny Plnts, G0c; quarts
&i,15i 4 quarts. $500.
Clear Brook-Pints G0c: quarts
&115; 4 quarts. &f.00.
Clarks' Ryc-Pints. Csc: quarts
SAD; 4 quarts, sa50.
Gaines ola crow 49, Pints, 75ci
quarts. sl.A5; 4 quarts. $3.50.
Black and white scotch Whisky
Quarts. $3.50.
Same whiskeys out Of barrel, ss.Ol
10 $500 per gallon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
SOLICITOR VISITS
LOCAL FOREST
DISTRICT
Successor to McCabe Here Get.
ting Acquainted with Local
Conditions and Problems To-
day.

Francis c. Caffcy. solicitor for the
department of agriculture. succeed
ing Collector McCabo, arrived here
this morning on his first visit TO the
local forest service offices. Mr.. CAT
fey In accompanied by an assistant Ia
his Washington office. Il. w viii
liams.
Both gentlemen have been attend
ing a meeting of district law officers
al salt Lake which was recently con-
Guided Mr.. Caffoy has visited the
Ogden and Denver offices but will
terminntc his present trip here, as
he has 20 return east without Visit-
Ing the Seattle. Missoula ana san
Francisco headquarters.
Mr.. Caffcy expressed himself az
well pleased with the work done at
the Salt Lake meeting.
ID. +. McGowan, district law off,
GER who has been attending the
meeting, arrived here last night with
Mr.. Caffey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Bebber, optlcian, 10 s. second
L. G. smith is here today from his
homo az Thoreau.
John =. Taylor OF Clovis is here
today on a brief visit.
~. stagnor Of Los Lunas is a Wis
itor here today
y. 4. Marsh came in from sna
Pedro last night to spend a dag OF
80 here.
Mrs. s. l.. Cruig Of Espanola ar
rived last night o. spend "a day OF
two In tho city
W. & Benham and wife arrived
last night from Bernalillo TO spend a
dag or 80 in this city.
w. IS. Fullerton. a woll-known
cattloman ~ Daul, arrived last night
90 spend day or go here on business.
Max IA. Montoya of San Antonio,
a VOL known resident OF socorro
county, b. spending today here on
business
j.. n. Lawson. statistician for the
forest service left this morning on
the California limited for Los Anse-
les. after spending several weeks az
the local forest Offices
james A. Han al Portales. assistant
district attorney Tor the flfth dis
trict and "a member Of the conslltu-
ti9nal convention. "a Ia the city today
on brlcf business visit
James chaie. Joe Donncliy ana Joe
Carson faced Police Judge George Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Full weight and satisfaction guar
anteed New state Coal and Wood
Yard. c. y. Kunz. prop. Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

our hohhy-quality and service.
Free delivery. Highland Pharmacy.