davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

Beecham 10 spend e2SO.OOO Here.
Sir Joseph Beecham. hacker Of the
Drury Lane Opera. where his son Is
conductor. came over on the Mauretania.
which arrived to-day. He SAID ne would
spend some e2J0.OD here In advertising
his patented medicines. from which he
has made a great fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

with a prune in IT," said the bartender
lie ducked the cienched fist Of the
wouid-be customer. VINO left In search
Of n plain highball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

The following we're the highest. io~rst end lasi
pr$cs of stocts fw to-day aud the sss ckaas4s %
cun,sssd sith yss,erdAy's closing vstco:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
YALE STOCK TAKES BIG JUMP
AFTER DRAW WITH PRINCETON
Sons of Eli Again Perform the
Unexpected Against Orange
and Black.
HARVARD WINS WITH EASE
Crimson, However, Is Not as
Great a FaVorite for
Yale Game.

With the usual Yale spirit the sons
of Eli upset all of the dope Saturday
by holding Princeton to a 3-3 draw
at New Haven. The game will be
memorable for many reasons. 1t was
the last contest staged at the old
Yale Field, a new bowl being in
course of construction. Furthermore,
IL was the fortieth anniversary of
the first gridiron battle between Yale
and Princeton.
Yale's stock took big jump and
Harvard will not be as big a favorite
as she would have been next Satur-
day. Tt will be a good lesson for the
Harvard team. which might have
heen oyerconfident, but now must
realize that every moment of practise
this week must be utilized.
The Crimson just toyed with the
Brown team. Substitutes had many
chances to shine for Harvard and the
score was satisfactory to Cambridge
students.
The University of Pennsylvania got
severe setback OF Michigan, failing
even to make a score. Carlisle's vic
tory over Dartmouth was also some
what of surprise, though a great
battle was expected. Dartmouth, 1t
will be remembered, defeated Penn,
while Carlisle only tied the Quaker
team earlier in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Yale, Put to First Real Test,
Holds Princeton to Draw

Fighting desperately with all of the
old spirit that once made the Blue
invincible on the gridiron, Yale sur
prised $4,000 spectators by playing a
drawn game with the Princeton
Tigers, the score standing to 3.
The fierceness of Yale's assaults and
the viciousness of the tackling seemed
to take the starch out of the Jersey
eleven in the early stages of the
struggle, for there was no denying the
fact that the Tigers did not play as
well as in the Harvard game a week
ago.
1t was in the second period, after
two splendid runs By Ainsworth, that
Guernsey was called into the Yale
backfield to try goal from the field.
He took the leather on Princeton's 30
yard line and executed magnificent
drop-kick which scored a goal and
put the New Haven team in the lead.
Subsequently. however, Hobey
Baker, as it turned out, saved the
Tigers from defeat by a superb drop
kick from the 41-yard line in the third
period. Incidentally wonderful
tackle by Baker prevented a sure
period, when he threw his arms
around the speeding Ainsworth and
downed him on Princeton's 5-yard
line
Yale attempted to crowd the ball
over the line, but the Tigers defen-
sive tactics proved invincible, so that
Wilson attempted a forward pass.
Carter, the right end, who was wait
ing for the ball within a foot of the
goal line muffed 1t squarely, and
Yale's best chance to win the day was
lact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
u. of P. Team Is Completely
0utclassed by Michigan

Outclassed in all departments of the
game, the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven did well to held Machi-
gan to a score of 10 points while the
Quakers never menaced the goal line
of the Wolverines at Ann Arbor.
Playing under miserable conditions,
with snow falling all during the fray,
and darkness early settling over the
field, Penn made a valiant fight, but
at every turn the versatile and pow
erful Michigan eleven hurled back the
Penn attack.
Penn missed Chester Minds in the
early stages of the game. The Red
and Blue full back, whose shoulder is
badly injured, did not get into the
game until the final half, after Michi-
gan had accumulated its 13-point
lead. The loss of his generalship
was felt.
The Quakers tried everything they
had in stock, but plays ordinarily
effective were broken and ineffective.
At the very outset the Wolverines
tore the Penn team to pieces with the
fiercest attack the Quakers have
faced this year. In each of the first
two periods the Western eleven
crossed the Penn goal line. After that
Penn fought off every advance that
menaced the goal with logged per-
sistence, and, although the attack OF
the Michigan team lost its power ana
snap, II was of little avail to Penn,
as the defense retained its unbroken
front to the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

their racing home. Alfred Goullet is
particularly anxious to win this
years grind, and he says he is going
to drop Joe Fogler as a partner and
take up with Alfred Grenda. Maybe
this will not come to pass, but in any
event, with either Fogler or Grenda,
Goullet will be the one the others
will have to beat at the finish. If
Paddy Hehir rounds to all right, j.
Clark will have a most formidable
partner, but Goullet would be able
to beat either of them at the finish
of a six-day race.
@
The New York six-day race will
stand for lot of discussion. Here's
a fan that opens up this subject:
j. p. N:
All fans ought to be glad to hear
the news that the old and wonderful
six-day rider, Walter Rutt, will par
ticipate in the New York grind at
Madison Square Garden this year.
The lineup as given some time ago
by our J. p. N, is simply grand and
we expect to see u dandy Six-day
race, fair competition of world
known riders, a true and honest man
Hesitation of strength, courage and
resistance. Another local paper is
giving out daily dope" to the public
as to the probable winners of the
race. But, as things stand at the
present time, with such good teams,
we say to all good friends: keep your
money" We are going to see some
six day race. All the riders have been
teamed with keen judgment, and
there is not one rider dissatisfied with
his partner. All are satisfied and are
ready to give the public real race,
interesting, enjoyable and full of life.
So, get ready, Miss Bike Fanness,
and all young and intelligent cor
respondents and give the pupiic all
you have of brains and heart to the
noble cause of sport. Get ready to
greet your favorites, to defend them,
to praise them and to communicate
your impression. Now here is our
first dope on the subject of the six
day race. Suppose, the final day, the
riders were ready for the final sprint
as follows: Rutt, Clark, Goullet, Gren-
da, Verri, Breton; could any of the
readers of "Sport Topics" suggest
the probable winner.
@
Seton begs to have another say to
Rutherford Highs remarks as fol
lows:
| ]. p. NJ:
If Mr.. Lucey, of Rutherford High
School. thinks that he can get away
| with the dope handed to you the Other
night he's sadly mistaken. Mr. LuceS
states that by playing Seton Hall ht
could gain little or no prominence
No, probably not, for such a game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Sport Copies @ Che Jour :
CQM ~ HN-- MOO

maybe would shatter his hopes for
one with the big Boys" He next
asserts that the Setonians cannot be
classed with Barringer, East Orange,
etc. If you'll recall, not so many
years ago, one of the big scholastic
games, you'll see Seton Hall and Bar
ringer evenly matched and fighting
for every inch of ground. The South
Orangeites can and have produced
such team at the present. Still can
be heard the clamorous cry for bat
tie, but on the other hand. refusing
to take it. Mr. Colgan, although he
knew he had run completely out of
his class by taking on Fordham Uni
versity, did so because no other games
were available.
SETON HALL PREP STUDENT.
G
]. P. NJ:
A bets B that 8, 8, 10. jack and
queen is a straight. B says the ace
must follow the ten. Who is correct
STAKEHOLDER.
A wins. The ace plays only on both
ends. The cards 8, 8, 10, jack and
queen make a straight.
@
]. P. N:
What is the real name Of Clara
,
Mrs. f. c. Harriott.
]. P. NJ:
On what date was Rev. c. T. V,
Richeson executed for the poisoning
of Avis Linnell? JOE GREEN.
May 10, 1912, in Massachusetts.
g
J. P. N:
A bets B that Cincinnati is bigger
In population than Newark. b dis
agrees Who wins? A. and B.
/ According to the 1910 census, A
wins The figures are Cincinnati,
1854, 463; Newark, 347,469.
J. P. NJ:
Is there any premium on a Califor-
MIA octagonal gold half-dollar?
]. A.
Yes, but we have not got it listed.
Consult coin dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Coaches and Managers to
Attend "Big Nine" Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Coaches and
athletic managers will attend this
years meeting of the big Nine
which will be held in this city on
December 6, to arrange athletic
schedules for next year. The coaches
and managers believe their presence
at the meeting will result in better
cooperation between the theoretical
and practical ends of conference ath-
letics. Their decision to attend the
meeting was announced here yester-
day.
Many surprises will be had when
the conference football schedules for
next year are announced, followers of
the game say Indications are that
some of the leading members of the
big Nine" will drop many of their
old-time friends with whom they have
been meeting for years. More inter-
sectional contests are a probability,
1t Is said, and several now all-West-
ern games are predicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Harvard Romps Away With
Easy Victory Over Brown

The Harvard football machine. re-
adjusted in essential points of attack
and defense in preparation for the
game with Yale. was tried out against
Brown and found in fine working
order. The Crimson totaled 81 points,
holding the Brunonians scoreless,
Harvard virtually brought three
elevens into play, and the first-string
players, Logan, O'Brien and Trum-
bull, who went to New Haven with
Coach Haughton to watch Yale in ac-
ton against Princeton, were not
missed.
The first Crimson team played only
through the first two periods, making
II points on touchdowns by Brickley
and Hardwick, who put the ball over
after long forward pass, and on
Briclleys goal from placement at IS
yards. Brilliant end running by Ma
han made the first Crimson touch
down possible. His long distance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

several New York newspapers. Some
times the New York Morning Sun is
used as the goat" and this morning
it is the New York Tribune which is
made to say that the fans are sore at
Ebbets and would not tolerate his son
as president of the Tigers. This is
done. of course, in the hope that
George Solomon's hide will be saved.
But Mr.. Ebbets and his partners
don't scare worth cent. Whether
they decide to re-elect Solomon or
select young Ebbets 1t will not be
because of any influence one way or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

draw a big house, but the card for
Saturday night may suffer the usual
allurements. However, it is worth the
effort, and Powers is anxious to make
good and earn the $1,000 that Mr..
Uppercu is giving him to manage the
race. Besides, Powers feels that If he
does make good, he may be considered
in other ways.
@
With Lapize as partner, Rutt
doesn't look SO formidable, and the
race will probably be won by one of
the teams that make this country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Packey in Demand.

With the hope of signing up Packey
Mcfarland for a ten-round bout with
Jack Britton in Milwaukee on De-
cember . Frank Mulkern, the fight
promoter of that city, has wired Nc
Farland an offer of a guarantee of
$4,000 for his end. Mulkern figures
that bout between these crack fight
ers will attract close to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
"Doc,, White to Manage Venice.
WRESTLING MATCH

On next Thursday night there will
be wrestling match at the Be-
hemian Auditorium, Ninteenth ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street, between
Gustav Fristensky, of Europe, and
Poplavslki, the Polish champion, the
best two out of three falls. A pre-
liminary between two Newark boys
will also be on the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Britton to Box Anderson.

Tom McCarey, of Los Angeles, Cal.
telegraphed Danny Morgan, manager
of Jack Britton, today. offering to
stage a twenty-round bout between
Britton and Bud Anderson, the Cali
fornia lightweight, at Vernon, Cal,
on December 49, Morgan wired back
that if McCarey would put the show
back to December 20 he would gladl
accept it, and would also let Britto
fight the winner of the Cross Rive.
battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
shugrue Has Lot at stake.

The big bout of the week at the
Manhattan clubs is the ten-round
Fairmont A. c. on Wednesday
night. Young Shugrue, of Jersey City.
will face Johnny Harvey, a New
York boxer. who recently fought
great battle with Young Brown. II
Shugrue wins t1isI bout in decisive
style. Billy GiSAc<i> will match him
with either Jack Britton or Freddie
Welsh. at Madison Square Garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Flynn Wants Morris.

Fireman Jim Flynn, who began
training at Dial Hawkins's place in
Westchester. is anxious to get the
December 2 date with Morris. Flynn
has no excuses to make for his losing
battle with Gunboat Smith here last
summer except the statement that
excessive heat never did agree with
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
punting gave Harvard repeated at

punting gave Harvard repeated adj
vantages in the exchange of kicks.
The Crimson's scoring ambitions
seemed increased, rather than dimin-
ished, with the appearance of substi-
tutes.
A tumble by Gardner, of Brown, on
his 28-yard line, was recovered by
Coolidge, and the Harvard end car
ried the ball to the goal. BEETLE and
Willetts were towers of plunging
strength in the new Crimson back
field, and alternating in bull-like
rushes hammered the Brown line I'M
til BEETLE went over for a touchdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

Baker couldn't keep his feet at all,
and he fumbled frequently. He is
fast, but he doesn't seem able to
stand up long enough to use his
speed. He goes down at the semblance
of tackle, and he seems to run right
straight into the interference. He was
a sort of hero Saturday because of his
beautiful field goal from the 42yard
line but his playing as a whole was
nothing to commend.
G
When Guernsey was called into the
game for his try at goal and made
good, Yale had been doing such ex-
cellent work that the one field goal
seemed to be sufficient for victory.
The Ellis might come along with more
points, but Princeton didn't appear to
have much of a chance for scoring.
Yale was offsetting her deficiency in
punting by Wilson's great work in
handling the ball and running it back.
In other respects Yale was always
superior. One player for Princeton
stood out and he didn't get into the
game until the second half. Reference
| Is made to Harold Brown, who put
somewhat of a stop to Wilson's free
dom In handling punts and making
much ground with them. Brown put
up brilliant game and his praises
are being sounded on all sides. Will
son, however. was the star of the
battle. He is likely to be the unani-
nous choice for quarterback on the
| all-American teams.
@
The football championship of 1913
is right up to Harvard. She has it in
her grasp. She will likely beat Yale,
and 1t is almost a certainty that
Yale will not beat her. The Dart
mouth shouters are rather silent this
morning. They had given the Han
over boys the better of the discus
sion as against Harvard, but the
defeat at the hands of Carlisle
should settle all arguments now.
Dartmouth was very formidable this
Year. but her victory over Princeton
was an open huke. Harvard was
entitled to her honors over Prince
ton. although she had to fight for
them with her very life. Dartmouth
against Princeton last Saturday
would have been beaten, and Yale
would have done the same thing
That Harvard is a better team thar
Dartmouth Is not to be denied, an6
that Harvard Is the best team of the
year is likely to be proven mex
Cambridge.
G
Frank Kramer the champion
cyclist, is quite a football fan. Alont
with his friend. Carl Johnson, Kra
mer attends the Princeton Yale gam
every year.
i "Sure, l like football" Krame
said; 'but like to see Princeton win
She didn't win this year becaus
Yale was much the better team, an
the Tigers were lucky to hold the Eli
to tie"
Kramer said that Saturday was hi
last day of pleasure.
IT must get down to training now,
the champion declared; "for l hav
match on with Walter Rutt at tn
Garden. But expect to keep RICH
on training, for l am to leave 70
Europe on the first boat after Christ
mas Day"
C
The Newark Baseball Club is sti
in the market, and if Charley Ebbet
and his associates can secure the
price they will willingly dispose I
their stock. But the Brooklyn me
are not going to be scared into di'
posing Of their holdings by the clums
work Of q Newark correspondent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Mnhon wants Action.

Frankie Mahon, the Harrison BAN
tamweight, is ready to meet any boy
of his weight. Mahon says he is
promised a bout at Browns gymnas-
ium, New York, in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
GIANTS AND SOX
EVENLY MATCHED
Teams Have Split Even in
Games Played on First Part
of Tour.
MATTY AND MYERS QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
White Sox and Giants left California
last night with the honors for the
worlds tour championship an even
split. The Sox caught up on the
Giants by winning the morning game
at Oakland before 5000 shivering
fans, II to s, and the afternoon tilt
at San Francisco, 4 to 2.
AS most of the players are suffering
with colds the lineup in the morning
was pretty well shot to pieces. One
new tourist, Dick Egan, was seen
in the afternoon. He will accom-
pany the Sox around the world
AS the teams left two wellknown
tourists were missing. a"Christy"
Mathewson and Chief Meyers.
Both wanted to go on the trip, but
Meyers could not arrange his bust
ness affairs, and the Pacific ocean
scared "Matty."
The tourists are due at Medford
and the following day big doings are
scheduled for Portland, where din
ner will be rendered to the travellers.
The players will leave Seattle We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock for
Victoria, where they will board the
| Empress of Japan.
Ground Robin Series Assured.
| CHICAGO, Nov. IA round
| robin" series among the sixteen clubs
| of the American Association and the
| International League is practically
assured, according to Mr.. Cuivington,
president of the former organization,
who is just back from the minor
| league convention at Columbus. Mr..
| Chiyington talked over the proposed
| tournament with the solons of the
eastern circuit who were at the meet
ing. and said that all the>clubs ex-
| cept Rochester, which was not rep
resented, declared in favor of it. Mr..
| Barrows, president of the Interna-
tional League, approved the scheme,
and at the winter meeting of his
| league will appoint a committee, it is
expected, to confer with commit
tee from the Association regarding
details of the series.
Maps Buy Paulett.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Gene
Paulett. the young first baseman who
was with the Giants for a while in
the fall of 1911, has been purchased
by the Cleveland Maps from Mobile,
of the Southern League.
"Doc'' White to Manage Venice.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Doc White,
| veteran pitcher, reached an agree
ment with Manager Hogan, of the
Veniie (Cal.) Ball Club, today
and his withdrawal from the Chicago
American League Club is expected to
be announced within a few davs.
White will join the Venice club as a
player for 1914 and in 1915 will be
| made manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Palmer VS.. AL Britton.

Jack Palmer, the local mitt artist,
is matched to meet AL Britton at
Fred McKay's new Staten Island Club
one week from tonight, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

Patsy Kline to Start.

Patsy Kline will meet Preston
Brown, of Philadelphia, in a return
match at the National A. c., Phila-
delphia Thanksgiving night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Brady outcIasses ThieIe.

One-Round Brady, of East Orange.
outclassed Heinie Thiele in a six
round bout at the Sharkey A. c., New
York, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
sniIor with us Again.

A match of local and suburban in
terest will be decided at the Central
Institute week. from tonight, when
Sailor White, of this city, and Young
Weinert, of Orange, will clash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Jeff Smith Victorious.

In a twenty-round bout at. Wonder
land. Paris. France, Saturday night,
jeff Smith. the American pugilist,
won from the Frenchman, Bernard.
on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
other Boxing Gossip.

Phil Cross and frankie Madden are
reported to be in first-class condition
for their ten-round bout at the At
lantic Garden A. c., New York. to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

Johnny Shaw will meet Paul Dixon
in the main bout of ten rounds at
the Military A. c., Brooklyn, to-
night. Young Rector and Frankie
Hufnagle will also appear in another
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

At Browns gymnasium, New York.
tomorrow night Tim Logan and Bat
thing Levinsky will clash in the milan
bout of ten rounds. Levinsky and
Logan have met before. They clashed
last summer at st. Nicholas Rink.
New York, and Logan gave the bat.
tier more than he bargained for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

The Olympic A. c.. of Harlem, will
reopen it's doors tonight with an ALL
star card. The management has SEE
cured One Round Hogan, of Califor-
mia. and Freddy Hass, of Yorkville,
to box in the main bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
SMITH HAS BIG
CHANCE TONIGHT
Victory Over Sam LangfOrd
Would Make GunbOat Real
"White Hope"
WILLARD VS.. BOER RODEL

Two important boxing bouts Will De
held tonight many miles from New
ark Sam Langford and Gunboat
smith will clash for twelve rounds at
the Atlas A. c.. in Boston, and Jess
Willard and George Rodel, the Boer,
will exchange wallops for ten rounds
at the South Side A. c., of Milwau-
kee.
If Langford slips into the ring IN
the physical shape he was the night
he faced Joe Jeanette at Midison
Square Garden a month ago, Smith
will have an excellent chance to lift
the white mans burden.
The bout between Willard ana
Rodel will prove the quality of the
contestants. During the last SIX
months Willard and Rodel have I'M
proved very much in their boxing
and their hitting ability.
CardelI and Lewis Ready.fs
Both Young Cardell and Baqty
Lewis are in good condition for their
four-round bout at the Central Instl-
tute tonight Cardell has been work.
ing out with Patsy Kline and Is ex-
pected to give Lewis, who has had
much experience as pugilist, both
in. this country and in Europe, a
lively argument.