davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
TONS or teaming while Floyd Mac
Farland is on the job.
q

tons" or teaming while Floyd Mac
Farland is on the job.
g
for the Australians. runs over her
keyboard with the following result:
j. P. NJ:
Kindly publish this for S. o. & Co.
| What do you think of the Australians
| now, s. o. & Co? Some real class to
them. OF course, you know I am for
the Australians in the pursuit race, as
we'll as in the six-day race, even
! though l am an American. What
cannot understand, and what you will
not understand, is why the papers do
not say more concerning race an
Australian wins than they do when
their own countrymen win. OF course,
you will say IL Is the right way, but
foreigners should be treated right
Now, if the American team had won,
all you would hear would be "Ameri-
cans beat Australians" with pictures
of the winner. But in the case of the
Australians, all you read of is that
they beat the Americans in about two
or three words, and no pictures. You
cannot imagine how pleased I was
that the Australians won the pursuit;
and also wish they would win the six
day race, Mcnamara, especially
l am still staying by my team, Nc
Namara and Root, and the one l wish
to come in second to this team is
Clark and Paddy Hehir.
am very sorry, s. o. & Co.,
bur | will not be able to see the races
until Saturday, as I am sure / will not
be interested until the very last day
l would like very much to see and
make your acquaintance there. Don't
think me unladylike for suggesting
this, but is is a pleasure to meet a
fan who is interested in the bike game
as | am.
j. 2. NJ, when does the race end,
what mean is what time next Satur-
day night will the races come TO q
close?
What do you think of the Root
MCNAMARA team. 1t would be appre-
ciated by me if you give me your
opinion of this team.
Trusting to see more items on 5. ..
& Co., | am,
SAME BIKE FANNESS.
Yes, Same Bike Fairness" you are
very fair, and those who root for the
Americans should be punished. Soon,
though, IS. o. & CO.. will sbe able to
be as fair as you are, for, in a short
time, there won't be any Americans to
root for. Root and Mcnamara make
great six day team. The race comes
to close at 1901 Saturday night.
@
j. p. N.
Is there paper published at Mays
Landing, N. j.? REAL ESTATE.
Yes, the Mays Landing Record, pub
lished Sat urdays only
Sc
u. P. NJ:
Where can | secure information
concerning the New Jersey State Ag-
ricultural College? M. w.
Write to Rutgers College, New
Brunswick. The college is located
there.
J. r. N:
Do you know of any places to stop
at in parts of the State where hunt
ing is good? ] do not want to stop
at a hotel. r. RUTH.
There are plenty of farmhouses in
towns. namely, Netcong. Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
READY FOR CONF ABB
Big Leaguers to Make Gov.
Tener President at To-
days Meeting.
BOSTON DEAL PUT THROUGH

All the National League club owners
are in New York for the annual meet
ing today. The board of directors
will meet at / o'clock and the league
meeting will be held at 2 o'clock.
Governor John K. Tener, of Pennsyl-
vania, has promised to be there, and,
according to Mr.. Hermann, he will
be elected unanimously on the first
ballot. Mr.. Lynch will be at the
meeting to see himself voted out, but
he has declared that he will not go
out without protest. He believes
that his record as president for the
past four years deserves some consid-
GRAFTON. The peculiar thing about the
ousting Of Mr.. Lynch is that none of
the club owners has come forth with
any definite charges or even q reason.
able complaint against his regime
Mr.. Tener's prominence in the political
world seems to satisfy the club own
ers that he would be a more valuable
man for the league than Lynch.
After Governor Tener is elected to-
day he will have a conference with
Chairman Hermann and Ban john
son, of the National Commission. in
W poSSHoAi 0ilaAlot anu ~ 10
believed that IL will be arranged so
that Tener will act as active National
League president during the coming
year, although his term of office as
governor of Pennsylvania will not ex-
pire until January ], 1915.
Baseball men stated Yesterday that
Mr.. Lynch's term as a member of the
National Commission would not expire
until January which is the date of the
annual meeting of the commission,
and that Lynch would serve until that
time, even if he is deposed as National
League president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Brooklyn outrolIs Newark.

A decisive defeat was handed the
Newark Eastern League bowlers in
their match with the Brooklyn pin
men in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
and last night. The locals We're vic
inns of defeat in eleven out of four
zen games, Billy Noack saving the
Newarkers. from a shutout by cap
urjng the individual match from Otto
Ielitas in three games out of five.
Brooklyn took three games in row
'nsthe two-man, three-man and five
nan matches. The Dodgerites dis
tinguished themselves in the five
man event by turning in score of
,029, this being their best total of the
season. Helitas turned in remarka-
lie tallies for the winners. scoring
otals of 279, 269. 256, 237, 233, 22S and
%. Jimmy Smith also pinned well
or the home boys. Noack was high
or the locals with counts of 237, 236,
30, 226. 211 and 20. tl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
BARROW MAY SIGN
LYNCH AS UMPIRE
Will Make Him Chief of Staff If
ex-National Lacquer
Accepts.
GOSSIP OF THE MEETING

If Thomas Lynch, the National
League president who Will be de-
posed today, wants the job he may be
appointed "chief of the umpires" in
the International League. President
Edward G. Barrow made a state
ment to that effect yesterday. 1t is
doubtful, however, if Lynch would
care to umpire in the East after his
humiliation, which will take. place
when Governor Tener succeeds him
at the senior major league ,aeeting.
Joe Finneran, the East Orange boy,
who was sold recently to the Biz
n1ingham Club of the Southern Asso-
citation, objects to playing in the
sultry Dixie climate. Charles Doom,
the Philadelphia manager. has prom
ised Finneran that he will try to
arrange a deal sending Finneran to
an international League club. Fin
neran was hobnobbing with the man.
ayers yesterday and says he will play
any place but Montreal TIE Phila-
delphia Club owes Montreal some
players through the deal whereby
George Burns joined the Quakers.
The East Orange twirler was intro
duced to Manager Hulswitt. OF the
Jersey City Club, and Rudy promised
he would make an effort to land Joe
with the Skeeters. Hulswitt Is dick
ering with Doom for Pitcher Taylor.
He also wants a shortstop.
President Thomas Chivington, OF
the American Association, says the
Federals did not worry the associa-
ton and should not bother the inter-
national magnates. He cited one in
49,, To-. T..1 4....
apolis outlaws, in first place fighting
for the pennant, drew 700 on Sunday
while the tailenders in the association
had 1000.
Charles Ebbets, ST., addressed the
inagnates at the star chamber session
and gave his ideas on the interleague
series He approves of 1t.
The Secs had a confab all to them
selves. Jerry Nusbaum, OF the Tigers;
Frank Dewan, of the Shelters, and
Billy Wickes. of the Orioles, famed
all afternoon.
Scout Larry Sutton shook hands
with several of his old acquaintance
The white-haired veteran knows 'em
all, and If Larry don't know any new
conner nobody does. The scout will
rest on his oars until the time comes
to dig up some more live ones for
Newark and Brooklyn next April
Henry w. MeGicus, who claims he
never lost a baseball bet, is ready
to bet even with the other moguls
that Newark would repeat. The other
fellows are fighting shy, however.
Sammy Lichtenhein, the Montreal
magnate, had "lot of CAB" to scatter
around the lobby. Everybody wants
Pitcher Frank Smith, but he Is moi
on the market, according to Sam. The
Royal magnate booted one last year
when he passed UP good offer from
Brooklyn for AL Mattern. Mattern
slumped last season and Lichtenhein
got big black mark in the error
column. Kitty Bransfleld will again
handle the Royals. His worst trouble
last season was that the Royals could
not win at home. The scribes kept
prodding his players and the Montreal
club won majority OF its games
away from home. Sammy says he will
never make peace with the scribes
and Bransfield's lot is a hard one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Chubby Manser has a case against
the Jersey City Club which he may
take before the National Commits
sion. The Skeeter management sold
him to New London, and the latter
club refused to assume his contract.
Manser had a long conference with
President Thomas Fogarty. Chubby
will probably be appeased with a
check for the salary he lost after the
deal was transacted. He expects to
get back In the game and is in fine
shape.
Manager Camel. of the Rochester
Club, announced his training schedule,
He said that the Rochesters would
report at Admission, Ala, where they
have trained for five years, on March
IA, and that the players would re-
main there until April 5. He said
that he had arranged exhibition
games for the team In Atlanta on
April 6, Z, 8, 9. 10 and IL. After that
the Rochesters will play in Richmond,
va, on April IS and IA. then coming
to Newark for the opening of the
championship race on April 10.
John CAMEL and Ebbets, jr., got
luIO Il uOt QioRulC dC ~ tllO Us PCStiFC
merits of the Newarks and Roches-
ters. Young Ebbets offered to wager
$50 suit of clothes that Newark
again would win the international
League pennant. Camel took the
bet, and when Owner Chaplin, of the
Rochester Club, said he would like
to make similar wager Ebbets, jr.,
quickly accommodated him. Then
Tanzal net an overcoat with Ebbets
that Rochester would beat out New
ark.
Bill Carrigan will be retained as
manager of the Boston Club. accord
ing to Lannin. the new president to-
be.
Jack Kelly did not succeed in land
| ing Micky Corcoran from Baltimore,
but it is understood that the Inter
national League has practically
waived on Miclxy and only the price
win prevent Jack from landing his
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
BUILD FASTEST BOAT

ALGONAC, Mich. Dec. 9.-Smith
Brothers, of this city, builders of the
several Baby Reliance motor boats,
have just completed new model
craft which has developed a speed of
moro than a mile a minute In its
preliminary test the boat covered a
seven mile measured course in c min
utes and 20 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
WEBER DOWLERS
ROLL HIGH SCORE
Score Triple Victory Over
Schwartz Five in Alley-Own-
ers' League Match.
BLUM DEFEATS NATE
BLUM

The Weber quintet accounted for a
total score of LOIS. the high score
Taark in the Essex County Alley own
ors' Bowling League to date, in its
match against the Schwartz five on
the latter's alleys last night. Besides
taflying the high team mark the
yeberites, by virtue Of their triple
ietory, practically tied the White
Palace computation for first place in
The league race. The White Palace
performers have captured seven
games out of nine rolled, while the
weber team has won nine games and
lost three. Elsey was high for the
Weber quintet with scores of 23S and
s03, followed by Opel, who counted
293 and 212.
In the league match between the
Nate and Blum teams ON the alleys
of the latter the home team captured
the odd game of three. George Blum
was high for the winners with 235,
while Schoenleber was there with an
even 200 for Nate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Orange Ynllexites Lend.

Although it dropped two games out
OF three to the Waverly combination
on that teams alleys, the Orange val
lev fivs still holds the lead in the
LacIxawanna League. The Millburn
team, which is second, failed to take
advantage of the Valley quintet's de-
feat and lost a match in two out OF
three games to the Speedwell five on
The Speedwell alleys in Morristown.
Summit, by its victory in two out OF
three games over Llewellyn on the
rs1ewellyn alleys, tied the Waverly
combination for third place. Level
lyn is on even terms with Speedwell
1t the top of the second division,
while Enterprise, which made clean
sweep at home over Madison 1ast
night, follows, leaving Madison for
cellar honors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Two Big League Banquets.

President H. N. Hampstead, of the
Giants, gave a banquet at the Wal
dorf- Astoria last night In honor of the
visiting National League club owners.
President Johnson and the other
American League men in town also
were invited and the utmost good feel
ing prevailed. President Hampstead
was complimented on the Giants sue
cess in winning a third straight PEN
nant and he made a neat speech In
reply.
There was another banquet last
night-this one in Brooklyn-given by
leading baseball fans in honor of Will
bert Robinson, the new manager OF
the Dodgers. and Handsome Jake
Daubert, first baseman and field cap
tain. Robinson. who had been re-
hearsing a speech all day, delivered 1t
without a hitch and was cheered
loudly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Saints VIII Rest.

Owing to Advent the ST. Michael
quintet will discontinue basketball al
Harmonic Hall until Christmas night
when the st. Gabriels, of New York
will appear on the uptown court
against the Saints The games with
the Troys. of Hoboken, and the
Knickerbockers, of New York, have
been cancelled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
DEVLIN WANTS TO BUY

Arthur Devlin, manager of the Oak
land (CaL) Club, made a cash offer
for Dan" Howley of Montreal, a
catcher, who was formerly with the
Quakers. kitty" Bransfield, man
ager of Montreal, will give decision
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
concorda win PLAY RniIroaders.

A. fast game of basketball Is ex-
pected tonight when the doncords
will go to Bayonne and play the Cen
trail Railroad Big Five at Hooper
Cooper Hall, Avenue F and Twenty
second street. Manager Bleir. of the
Concords, has signed two new play
ers whom he expects will do some
fast work for the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

The Maplewood f. c. team will
meet the Prospect Five, of West Or
ange, in Maplewood tonight. The
preliminary game viii bring together
the Map1ewood Juniors and Y. M. c.
c. quintet, of Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Prudential Tourney Game.

In a Prudential tournament game
decided at Bay View Hall yesterday
the Western Division five won from
the Ordinary Policy quintet, Al to 16.
Tate and Fritchie starred for the win
spectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

The knights won two games, the
ailsburgs captured one game in two,
while the Equitables lost pair in
The LeGlise tournament match de-
iaed on the LeGlise alleys last night
INDY Speary with counts of 20 and
l6 was high for the knights fol-
owed by A. Graef and Farrell, who
cored 22S and 221, respectively.
Write led Vailsburg with Isl, while
Werele was high for the Equitables
With 211.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
TURNER QUINTET
PINNED FOR FRAY
Locals Confident of Taking
Troy's Measure in First
Game of Series.
STARS IN VISITORS LINEUP

Patsy Corrigan and his Troy Five,
OF Union Hill, will appear at Turn
Hall tonight, against the National
Turn Verein Five in the first of a.
series of games. The Turner's wal
Hoped the Point A. c., of Bayonne,
last week and Manager Harry Char
rier, of the locals, figures that his
combination will be on the winning
end of the board for the remainder
of the season. On the Troys' roster
are such stars as Harry Wallum, of
the Crescents Of Paterson, and Har-
vey, one of the best pivot men on
the Jersey side of the Hudson river.
The teams will line up as follows;
Nationals. Troy.
O'Toole, Weber, ..........,.. Wallum, Doyle
Forwards
Lapsay ..............,.....,.... Harvey
Centres.
y. COniOn .......s.,...- ...,......... JarTtxan
r. Clark. A. Clark. .............E Evans, Shea
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

The Philadelphia Athletics, world
champions have deserted the cause of
the Baseball Players Fraternity, 1t
was reported here last night. The or
ganization Is seeking numerous con-
cessions from the major and minor
leagues. The Athletics. 1t was de-
clared, refused to subscribe their
names to list of seventeen dmands
drafted by Fuitz, the Philadelphia
players explaining they had no griev-
ances and that to sign would be UNI
fair to Manager Connie Mack. Chair
man August Hermann, of the Ma
tional Commission, said tonight that
the report of the Athletics refusal tc
side with the fraternity was well
founded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Other Leagues and Journeys.

eotier Leagues and Journeys.
The Eastern League match which
was to have been rolled between the
Elizabeth and Hoboken teams on the
latter's alleys yesterday was post
poned until next Monday.
The Royal Arcanum League match
on the Weingarth and Whatton al
leys between the South Orange b and
the Roseville fives. resulted in a VIC
tory for the dhtter in two out of three
games.
In a knights of Columbus League
match decided on the Montclair
drives last night the Montclair Coun-
ell quintet lost the odd game to Plain
heid The home five lost the decid-
&s game by margin of six pins.
Rollins on the alleys of the Railway
nam, the New Brunswick five cap
BRED three straight games from the
home five in an Elks' League match
last night. Harkins led the winners
With 216, while Baldwin turned in a
vs. score for Railway.
Two games out OF three were cap
tured by the l.. Bamberger five from
the STANDARD Oil team in Com
mercial League match rolled on the
Weingarth and Whatton alleys last
night. Jones, of the winners, was
high with 234 and 219, while Seal
rolled 210 for the Oilers.
The Bond Trio took three games
from the Application team and the
Banking combination duplicated
against the Safe Deposit Primers in
a pair of Fidelity Trust Company
tournament matches rolled on the
Weingarth and Whatton alleys last
night Sheehan, of Bond, was high
with 1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Edisons to Tackle saints.

The Edison Big Five will play in
Elizabeth tonight, meeting the St.
Michaels, of that place. The Orange
team, which will leave the Firemen's
building at 1880 o'clock, will line up
as follows: Hamilton and Reimer, for
wards; Evans and Hoar, centres, and
McGlynn and Smith, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Hermann stands Pat.

August Hermann stood pat all day
yesterday in spite of the efforts of
five National League clubs to obtain
the services of shortstop Joe Tinker
There were many rumors, but no
facts, to confirm them. President Eb-
bets, Of the Brooklyn Club, had a long
talk with Hermann, but nothing
came of It. Hermann insisted that
he must receive in exchange for Tin
ker a shortstop of equal ability, and
this Ebbets was unable to provide.
But Ebbets, 1t was said, had evolved
scheme by which a three-cornered
deal would land Tinker in Brooklyn
il two other clubs would agree to
carry out his suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
other na.ketbaII Notes.

The National Turner's will play the
Troys, of HobolEen, at Turn Hall, In
Bruce street, tomorrow night.
1t was an exciting game that was
decided between the Roseville Bap-
fist second team and the All-Stars
ON the Roseville court last night. the
former winning, II to is.
That newly organized Tri-State
Basketball League should furnish
hot competition. Let's hope that~the
games are clearly contested and that
the referees officiating will demand
the players to live up to the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Looking much better than when
he left here some two months ago,
John NJ. Chapman was in attendance
at the six-day race last night. He
arrived in Newark Sunday after
noon and paid me a visit at the
Evening Star Office Monday morning.
Chapman comes here on pleasure
only. particularly to see the New
York grind. He didn't say anything
about his plans for the future. but
he looked as II he hadn't been worry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

The first break in the Baseball
Players Fraternity has come, and
the leaders in the movement are no
less personages than the champion
Philadelphia Athletics. 1t seems that
there is something in the fraternity's
demands which doesn't please the
Athletics. They say they haven't
any grievance and they can't see
why they should fight an employer
whom they maintain has been good
and kind to them. The National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Jackie Clark is riding WELL despite
his two hard falls, but Paddy Hehir,
his partner, is having trouble with
his shoulder. and he may be forced
to quit the race at any time. In fact,
the gossip In the Garden among those
who are supposed to know had it that
Clark and Grenda would be a new
team before the day was out Such
combination would add great in
terest to the race, for with these two
formidable riders lap behind there
would surely be much doing from now
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

The success of the Federal League
is UP to tho class OF baseball pro-
duced, in one way, and up to the
newspapers in no small way. First
class material and loyal support
might win for the outlaws"
although there is something about
the name outlaw that is so per
cent. handicap. Just how the in
vaders would take with the papers
throughout the league is especially
difiicult- to conjecture, but here In
Newark they should get good play,
Judging by past performances. Dur
ing the cycling war in this city the
outlaws were given all the best Of
it by one local paper, but still they
couldn't draw corporaps guard. The
same paper has rather ignored out
law" baseball so far, but 1t will prob
ably take it up, if the Newark club
owners ever dare to offend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Bill Carrigan will be retained as
manager of the Boston Club. accord
ing to Lannin. the new president to-
be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

John Camel may have TO take,
George Bell from the Newark Club
for the waiver price-$1, 900. Camel
was on hunting trip when waivers
We're asked by the Newark Club
Chaplin pigeon holed the request and
the time limit expired. John was
peevish when informed that he would
have to take Bell If the Newark Club
forced the issue. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Gus Schwarz, the local seni-pro out
fielder. signed with Baltimore yester-
day. Schwarz served on the Worth.
ingtons, Bronx Athletics and the
White Plans Club. Dave Driscoll, .
who recommended Schwarz to Dunn,
praises him highly as sticker