davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Del Monte Beats Callahan.

BY International News Service,
BOSTON, Sept 25.-M Del Monte ca silly
defeated Paddy Callahan In the main
bout OF ten rounds AT the Atlas a. A..
tonight. Callahan did not land ten good
blows. Had Del Monte fought a little
more aggrcssively and tried 10 slug he
might have scored a knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Havre Dc Grace Results,

e. International Nc~o Service
rlrs, Tarr 1--WE and a hall fu,ions -nlll,lFeajn,
Ia, fShntiinscri .. Won; HiEh i,l'''' w
,E,,,,,n ~ T. rc~nnd; Rec-rion loi ih~A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

@ARLOR- -BROILER" car scrv-
ice between Salt Lake City
and Boise over the Oregon
Short Line is being innupu.
rated today on trains No. 13 and No,
II. 1t is the first service of the kind
ever operated in the intcrmountain
country. and is TO suit the persons tray-
cling between tho two cities who de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Kilbane outclasses Goldberg.

ROCHESTER, n. V, Sept. 25,-Johnny
klbaue of Cleveland, champion feather
weight. outcassed Joe Goldberg OF Roch-
ester all the way in ten-round bout
tonight before the Olympic club. In the
semi. final Earl Williams OF Cleveland was
outpointed by Chick Simcr of Scranton.
New Catcher for Cubs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Chicago Ma
tionas today signed Catcher George c.
Schworm of Astoria. L. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Aviators Divide Honors.
LONDON, Sept 25.-PrIzes In the inter-
national aviation contest between Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

sire more comfort than is provided by
the ordinary coaches and chair cars,
The run is made in daylight in both
directions. and Pullman sleepers. which
have been used in the past. have been
considered too cumbersome and i'm.
practicable, in addition 10 being ex
pensivc for the travellers
The now cars arc OF excellent ap-
pointment and similar TO Pullman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Observation-Disclosures Team Il
Biggest Surprise in Race,
Says Floyd.
'BOOBS" ALSO ON THE JOB
BY FLOYD MAC FARLAND

The seventeen teams In the day
race are showing to better advantage,
ls a whole, than I had anticipated.
( figured the field a good one, but
they are even better than [ ever
dreamed they would be. It Is a won
herfully evenly matched set of teams.
| was afraid that the Packebusch-
Appellants team would weaken before
the race went many hours, but they
are going as well as any team in the
race, and they are not afraid to carry
the fight to the others. Packebusch
Is a good fighter and IL Appellants
does not weaken this team will be q
actor in the race. / saw Packebusch
fide in two races in Berlin and he can
stand the gaff for the six days In
good shape.
Pleased With Moran.
am more than pleased with the
way my old partner, Jimmy Moran,
has stood the first hours of the race.
Moran Is usually bothered more at
the start than at any other time, but
In this race 1t has been easy sailing.
Moran takes a lot of warming up
to get into the swing of the race, but
he was off to a good start from the
first mile. At the end of the first
four hours he told me he had never
had 1t so easy during the first hours
Of race before. This makes me be-
lieve that Moran will be the bear"
Of old in this race.
Elmer Collins is the only rider who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Tn-State Basketball League
Announces Full Schedule

The Tri-State Basketball League. In
which the Bay Views and another To-
cal team are members, was perma-
nently organized In the Grand Union
Hotel. New York, Saturday after
noon. James b. Egan, of Jersey City,
was elected president. The schedule
for the first two weeks is as follows
Dec. 11-North Hudson at Harri-
son.
Dec. 13-Harrison at Sheepshead
Bay and North Hudson at Bayonne.
Dec. 14-Paterson at Bayonne and
Sheepshead Bay at Bay View.
Dec. 16-Harrison at Newark and
Sheepshead Bay at North Hudson.
Dec. 17-Newark at Paterson.
Dec. 1S-Bay View at Harrison.
Dec. 20-Bayonne at Sheepshead
Bay.
Dec. 21--Newark at Bayonne and
Harrison at Bay View.
Dec. 23-Bay View at North Hud-
son, Bayonne at Paterson and
Sheepshead Bay at Newark.
Dec. 25--Bay View at Bayonne and
Newark at Harrison.
Dec. 27-Paterson at Sheepshead
Bay.
Dec. 2S-Paterson at Bay View
and Sheepshead at Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Huge Crowds at Garden Attests
Undying Popularity of
Classic Grind
CLARK is GIVEN OVATION
But Brocco, as Usual, Is Still
the Idol of the Gallery
Gods.

At one minute after midnight, sew
enteen riders, representing as many
teams, started in the annual six-day
race in Madison Square Garden. Ar
thur zimmerman, a famous Jerseyite,
and the first winner of the world s
bicycle championship. fired the gun
that sent the riders on their way.
The big Garden was crowded to the
roof with its usual gathering of six
day bugs" and an enthusiastic ova-
ton was accorded the various teams
as they assumed their positions for
the start. While all OF the teams re-
ceived warm greeting, the ever
popular Jackie Clark, with his mate,
Paddy Hehir, were the recipients OF
the greatest applause Next to
Clark. little Maurice Brocco was the
one most cordially received.
Crowd YelIs WITH Delight.
There Is nothing new in a six-day
race. 1t Is the same year after year,
yet IL holds a fascination for the fans
that is truly remarkable. Never in
the history of these races has there
ever been anything more than q fast,
steady pace at the start and this Is
rather monotonous, yet the old Gar
den was in an uproar from the time
old Jimmy" fired the gun. The least
Sembance of a sprint brought the
crowd to their feet and as the various
favorites showed to the front their
admirers went wild with delight.
1t is the same old grind with the
same accessories that bring a NINA
ture Coney Island into the very heart
Of Gotham. The famous hot dog"
is there, the shooting gallery, the
candy-puller who swings his skein
of taffy so accurately and artisti-
cal1y, the cabaret singers, comedians
and what not But they all go to
make up the six-day show end each
has it's part in the success of this I'M
usual extravaganza. which Is a COM
bination Of everything imaginable.
New Record in First Hour.
The race itself was more interest
ing in the first hours than any previ-
GUS race in the recollection of the
oldest bugs" When the hour score
was hung up at the end of the first
hour, twenty-five miles and six laps
were registered, which is q new
worlds record. This Is one lap bet
ter than the mark made last year,
and two laps better than the old mark
made by Anderson and Vanoni, which
stood for so many years. The I'M
usually large field and the excellent
condition of the riders was RESPONSE
BILE for the fast time. The rear po-
sitions are undesirable in such big
field If a Jam" was started 1t
would place the riders in the back
Of the bunch in precarious position
where they might be easily Tapped.
This. and the danger of a spill, which
might end disasterously, caused a
continual shifting of positions, every
rider striving to maintain a place
near the front. The pace changed
Dn almost every lap. and at times
miles were ridden under the two
minute mark. Grenda and Moran
were leading when the hour mark
was passed, and they will be credited
with the record
Packenbush Starts Sprint.
Herman Packebusch, of the German
ieam, started the first sprint when
The race had gone but fifteen minutes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
NEWARKER in LINE FOR QUARTER
ON PRINCETON VARSITY NEXT FALL
Paul Adams Looked Upon as
Promising Candidate for
y Field General.
SHONE ON SCRUB SQUAD
Made Record as Captain of
Championship Barringer
Eleven in 1910.

Paul Adams. of this city, Is looked
upon as one of the likely candidates
for the quarterback position on the
Princeton football eleven next fall.
Adams gained his numeral by playing
end on the freshman eleven. He
failed to go out for the varsity eleven
last year, but he responded to the call
for candidates this fall and held down
the quarterback position on the
scrubs.
Adams played on the varsity In
several of the minor games and. al
though he sat on the bench with the
substitutes in both the Harvard and
Yale games, he was not called into
either fray. Consequently he did not
earn the right to wear his letter.
The local player is handicapped by
a lack of weight. He was by far the
lightest man In the football squad this
season.
Adams possesses q great deal of
pep" and is one OF the most deadly
tacklers on the squad.
Adams graduated, from Barringer
High School. He captained the
blue and white eleven In 1910. Bar
ringer did not lose a game that sea
son, and won the championship of the
New Jersey Interscholastic League.
Adams graduates from Princeton in
1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

certain to crash into those in front
l hope there will be no accidents, but
IL there are none 1t will be a miracle.
No one rider has shown any supe-
rior strength, and selecting the prob
able winners appears more difficult
than ever. So far Kopskv has rid
den fully as well as Jackie Clark, ard
Keefe appears as good as Poot How
ever, nothing has occurred to afford
Il comparison of the merits or the
conditions of the boys A real liam"
would soon show who the stronger
ones are, but there has been nothing
more than a few short sprints so far.
Keefe and KopsI<y Surprise.
Keefe and Kopsky has surprised
me They are very strong. and they
are rot afraid to get out in front and
set the pace. For a team new to the
continuous cont ests, they arc show
ing unusual aggressiyeness. | think
they are using good judgment in car
ryiJg the fight to the Others. They
cannot sprint with the good men in
the race, but they are wearing down
the sprinters. A steady, fast pace
will take more steam out of q sprin-
ter in a six-day race than number
of big Jams" A slow race In which
any number of Jams may take
place will not hurt q sprinter half as
much as the fast pace that Is pro-
longed.
AS / watch the race l am more
pleased than ever that l am not in
1t. The big field would have me wor-
ried to such an extent / would not
be myself, and | am poor six day
rider under the most favorable cir
cumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
HARVARD ANXIOUS
TO MEET CHICAGO
Offers Choice of Two Dates to
Western Management
for 1914.
COLLEGE CAPTAINS FOR IA

While official confirmation Is lack
ing, IL Is reported today that Har-
ward has offered Chicago University
its choice of October "a or 81 for 81
football game In the Harvard stadium.
Action will be taken by the athletic
board of control when it considers
the schedule The only objection Is
that Coach Stage will have to bring
his team to climax early in the sea-
son, with a chance of some of the
players going stale later as a result of
the hard work. Football practise in
the Western campaign begins before
September %, and this would allow
but a little more than a month I'M
which to whip the team into first
class condition for a long trip and a
hard game.
At a meeting of the alumni COM
mittee of the Lafayette College Ath-
letic Association held Saturday w. G.
Crowell of Swarthmore, was elected
as coach of the Lafayette team for
next year. 1t has been known for
some days that this choice was prob
able, but no official action was taken
until Saturday evening. 1t is prob
able that he will bring with him to
Lafayette a number of the West
Philadelphia High School team, which
he coached during the past season. 1t
was also announced that Princeton
was again on the Lafayette schedule.
The arrangements have been closed
for q game with the Tiger team, to
be played on October IL at Princeton.
a.
Hope expressed by alumni of both
universities that Cornell and SYRIA
cuse might meet In a football game
next fall was blasted yesterday by
an announcement from G.. Erwin
Kent, graduate manager of the Cor
nell Athletic Association, to the effect
that such a contest would be an i'm
possibility, even though the Cornell
council should sanction resumption
of athletic relations.
as
Widely published statements to the
effect that Glenn Warner compared
the Dartmouth and Brown elevens to
the detriment of the former were
false, according to q letter received
from the Carlisle coach by Captain
elect Whitney, of the Green team.
Coach Warner said: I'm bunch of
clippings which 1 just received this
morning I notice that l am quoted
by some overenthusiastio Brown sup
porters as saying that Brown put up
a better game against the Indians
than Dartmouth did. l wish to as
sure you and all Dartmouth men that
1 never made any such comparison
and that whoever wrote the state
ment simply faxed. It,"
Yale football officials say that they
have assurances that Howard Jones
will return another year as head
coach of football. He is, in business
In New York city, and has an under
standing with his firm which allows
him to come to Yale three weeks in
the Spring and ten weeks in the Fall
as coach. 1T was rumored yesterday
that Jones would not return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Refuse League Soccer Team
Permission to Play Outlaws

At special meeting of the Ameri-
can Football Association held in this
city Saturday night the question of
whether an AFFILIATED club had the
right to play against club not under
tho Jurisdiction of the u. S. A. +. A.
was again threshed out. In this in
stance the application came from the
Philadelphia Hibernians, who had
been invited by the ST. Louis people
to come West as a counter attraction
to that of the rival league with head
quarters at Athletic Park, and which
Is in the u. s. A. f. A. fold. The
application of the Hibernians was de-
MED.
Action was also taken at the meet
ing Saturday night bearing on three
of the A. It. A cup tie games, and
all three were ordered to be replayod.
These were between the True Blues
and Fall River Rovers, won by the
Rovers, and between the BroolSlyns
and Clan McDonalds and Bridgeport
City, both won by the Brooklyns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Peerless Kramer Thrills Fans
in Winning Match Race

Frank L. Kramer, of East Orange.
against the worlds fastest bicyclists.
maintained his position as peerless in
short distance races by winning a
four-cornered match race In Madison
Square Garden. New York, Saturday
night, in straight heats, at a half and
one mile.
The perpetual champion led the way
with Jackie" Clark, of Australia:
francisco Verri, of Italy, and Andre
Perchicot, of France, grouped at his
rear wheel In both heats.
The Australian team, composed of
ALI, Goullet, Alfred Grenda and Regi-
maid Mcnamara, was victorious over
the American combination of Root,
Moran and Fogler.
Donald McDougal1 defeated Harry
Kaiser in match race at mile and
half-mile heats. McDougall won In
straight heats. Bobby Walthour was
an easy winner In the five-mile motor
paced match race, with Elmer Collins
as his opponent. The summarizes
Quarter-mile Open, Amateur-Final
heat-Won by Thomas Smith, Iry-
ington; Edward Madden, Newark, sec
ond; Fred Taylor. Newark, third.
Time, 81 2-5s
Four Cornered Match Race. Profess
sional-First heat, half-mile-Won
by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange;
Francisco verri, Italy, second; A..
Jackie Clark Australia, third; Andre
Perchicot. France, fourth. Time, I'M
lbs. Second heat, one mile-won
by Kramer; Clark. second; Perchicot,
third; Verri, fourth. Time, I'm. 81 Ass.
Match won by Kramer.
Match Race, Amateur-First heat,
half-mile-Won by Donald McDou-
gall, New York A. c.; Harry Kaiser,
Acme Wheelmen. second. Time, I'm.
2 2-5s. Second heat, one mile-zWon by
McDougall; Kaiser, second. Time,
I'm. SO Abs.
Unlimited Team Pursuit Racial
fred Goullet, Sydney; Alfred Grenda,
Tasmania, and Reginald Mcnamara,
Melbourne, Australia team, VS.. Joseph
A. Fogler, Brooklyn; Edward r. Root,
Boston, and James Moran, Chelsea,
Mass, American team. Won by AUS
tralian team. Distance, one mile
(nine and one-half laps). Time, Am.
Five Mile Invitation Professionally
Won by Reginald Mcnamara, Mel
bourne; Lloyd Thomas. Salt Lake
City, second; Gordon Walker, Austria
liza, third; Percy Lawrence, San Fran
cisco, fourth. Time, ION. 56 Abs.
Winners of intermediate Miles
First mile, Norman Hansen, Dem
mark; second mile, Norman Anderson,
Denmark; third mile, Clarence Car
man, Jamaica, L. l.; fourth mile. Clar-
ence Carman. Winner most laps.
Worth L. Mitten, Davenport, Ia; sec
ond lap prize. Clarence Carmen.
Half-mile Handicap (Amateur)-
Won by Fred Taylor, Newark go
YARDS; George PAUL, Mohawk A. G.
go yards). second; Thomas Smith,
Irvington us yards). third. Time,
50 2-5s
F'ive-mile Motor Paced Match Race
(ProfessionaD--Won by Robert A.
Walthour, Atlanta, Ga, paced by
"Charlie" Turville; Elmer Collins,
Lynn. Mass, paced by Jimmy" Hun
ter, second. Time, I'm. SO 25s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
BAY VIEWS V|CTORS
IN ROUGH ATTLE
Football a ParlOr Game COM
pared to Wheelmen-St.
Michael Contest.
PLAYER IS BADLY INJURED

That football is a parlor pastime
compared to basketball among some
of the Independent teams in this vi
cinity. was demonstrated at Bay
View Wheelmen Hall, in South Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon. After
forty minutes of rough-house play,
which almost resulted in a serious
injury to one of the members of the
st. Michael team, the Bay View quin-
tet nosed out the Saints, 81 to %.
Pop" Miller, the chief offender,
should have been banlshed from the
game, for he insisted on displaying
unsportsmanlike tactics, despite the
Kisses and boots brought forth even
from his friends. With but four min
utes to play in the final period,
Charley Powers, the pivot man of
the visitors, was handed the ball to
throw in from the outside lines. Mil
Ter ran toward the st. Michael play
er, and from a spectators view evil
IDENTIFY pushed him In the crowd, at
the same time pinning his hands on
Powers's throat. The latter was rem
dered partly unconscious for several
minutes, piece of gum he had been
chewing, having slipped down his
throat. In fact, his injury was looked
upon as serious, and DIR. William Il.
View Clubhouse, was summoned DR..
Hoeler finally brought Powers to.
Powers returned to the game, but was
weak, and as he was the shining light
for his team before the accident, the
Saints were nosed out. This Is not
the first time that Miller has been
classed as 'roughster."
The teams will meet at Harmonic
Hall, in Belleyille avenue, the home
of the st. Michael Five, on New
Years night, and the result will prob
ably be different one. At the conclu-
sion of the first period yesterday each
team had totaled fifteen points. Fouls
were numerous, and had the contest
been played on q larger court the
game would have necessitated many
more free throws.
From a spectators point of view the
Saints outpassed and outplayed the
home team throughout. and had the
former quintet had man who could
have tossed the leather through the
rim from the free throw mark they
would have come out of the ARRAY a
winner
Johnny Blegner did good work for
the winners, while the st. Michael
team on the whole played well.
In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors defeated the Crescents
of Montclair, on whom some Mont
clair High School players were en-
rolled, it was said, by the score of
dS to 20. The lineup and summary
of the big game;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
BOYS DOING BETTER THAN
EXPECTED"- -MACFARLAND

is showing any weakness, but his
partner, Bobby Wa1thour. is going so
strong he will be able to nurse Col
Inns along and he may reach better
form later. Walthour is full of snap
and unless he meets with a reversal
in form he will be very dangerous
man.
Clarence Carman took a nasty fall
and is riding under difficulty. but he
will come around all right, I believe.
He has dislocated shoulder, and 1T
will annoy him for a time. It would
be very unfortunate If Carman should
be compelled to retire, for George
Cameron, his partner, is very good,
better, in fact, than ever saw him
in six-day race in the Garden.
"eests" Live UP to Name.
There was nothing doing in the line
of "jans' in the first stage of the
race. This was due to the fast pace
maintained throughout. Fast pace
takes all the ambition to Jam" out
of the riders, but they cannot go
along very much longer at the clip
they have held for the first seven
hours. The riders were eight laps
ahead of the former mark at O'Clock
and l really did not expect to see the
good marks established last year
eclipsed. 1t was the "boobs," Keefe
and Kopsky, whom I insisted upon
having in the race, who are RESPONSE
| BILE for the new records. They have
set a terrific pace, and some of the
stars are becoming a bit weary. These
stars will not acknowledge that they
are feeling the fast pace, but I can
see that my pests are bothering
them. Keefe and Kopsky may be
Tapped in the first big Jam" but
that will not stop them-they will
como right back again with their
wearying pace.
/ rather fancy the field will be
broken up before midnight. The vet
Grams like to put some of the teams
behind in the early stage of the race
In order to make them behave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
KRAMER IS SURPRTSEDsAT
SPEED OF COMBINATIONS
Says First Stages of Race Make
1t Harder Than Ever to
Pick Winner.
MANY ACCIDENTS ARE SURE
Big Steve Says as He Watches
Grind He Is Glad to Be
"Outside."
BY FRANK |. KRAMER

When Arthur Zimmerman fred the
starting gun the hardest part of the
race was over for many of the rid
ers. That interval from noon Sun
day to one minute after midnight
is filled with nervous anxiety
that is more trying than the actual
race. A New York six-day race
is q big affair, and even the
Oldest veterans are worried to
death until the race is under way.
visited the various camps an hour
before the start, and the facial ex-
pressions on the riders were indeed
amusing. Jimmy Moran, my partner
in the last two races. was the picture
of despair, and he could not have
looked more gloomy were he facing
execution an hour hence. I felt the
same way, and. can appreciate the
position of the riders.
Looks for Many Spills.
Tho field is the best balanced that
| have ever seen in a six-day race,
and ] have been present annually
for the past thirteen years. Before
many hours were passed | expected
to see some of the teams show signs
of weakness, but to my surprise they
are all going strong, hour after hour
I think that the entire field will be
punched longer than in any previous
race in which such a big field has
started ] also believe that the first
eliminations will come through ae-
cidents. The field Is too big for safety,
and / fear that some of the rid srs
will be injured In the first big Jam. :"
Seventeen riders make a big field Tn
a ten-lap track, and when the cams"
are on there will be thirty four on
the track. This Is entirely too many
for safety. In the Jams" the riders
are spread all over the track, and
travelling at various speeds. A fast
bunch catching a slower group can
not slow down quickly, and in
attempting to slow they run along
side of others, thus drawing out and
across the track. They are almost