davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Schaaf Attracts Attention.

Pete" Schaaf, the lanlzy tackle,
who is being tried out at end on the
Barringer football team. is attracting
the eye Of those that make the all
scholastic selections. While Schaaf
Is naturally a tackle Chief Broad
head has been using him at the ex-
IRENE since the injury of Elwood
Van Ness In the Peddie game. Be
cause of his extreme height, Schaaf
can pull in forward passes from ap-
parently impossible attitudes. on the
defense. Schaaf is usually in the
limelight, as feature Of his work
has always been to get down the
field under kicks before or on an
equal footing with the ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SMITH ANXIOUS
TO BEAT MILLER
"GunbOat" Wants to Eradicate
Impression Caused by Bout
With Morris.
KILBANE DEFEATS MARS

The first important boxing bout of
! the week will be staged tonight at
the Atlantic Garden A. c., New York,
when Gunboat Smith and Charley
Miller, of San Francisco, will clash
| in a ten-round bout. Smith is anx-
/ ious for return bout with Carl
Morris, and although handicapped by
/ the weight and strength of Miller,
/ he expects to score a conclusive win.
Miller will outweigh Smith about
! thirty-flve pounds. The Frisco car
driver will enter the ring weighing
about 22o pounds. while Smith will
scale about 1S5 pounds.
! Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
| champion of the world, knocked out
Knockout Mars, OF Cincinnati, in
the seventh round OF what was to
have been O. ten-round bout at Gin
cinnati last night. Until that round
the fight had been very fast with
honors even. In the second round
Mars scored clean knockdown on
Kilbane, who, however, rallied fierce
ly and knocked down Mars. Both
men were bleeding from the second
round on and mixed 1t up at all
stages The knockout came IN the
seventh, when Mars made a rush at
Kilbane, who met him with a straight
right to tho jaw, putting him down
for the count.
william Newman, who is managing
the affairs of Carl Morris, accepted
an offer yesterday of ten-round bout
with Jess Willard in Milwaukee on
November 10.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul welter-
weight, surprised Wilkesbarre, Pa,
fight fans last night by exhibiting a
real punch in his bout with Kid Wag-
ner Gibbons stopped his victim in
the ninth. the referee refusing to al
lows the bout to go to a knockout,
which was imminent
Bob Lee, the heavyweight champion
of New Zealand, is to don the mitts
once more This time Lee will try to
last ten rounds with George Robin
} son in a little affair at the New Polo
A. c., Harlem, tonight. Lee still
; AYERS that John Lester Johnson did
not knock him out.
Andy Cortez and Johnny Dohan
will cross gloves in the main bout of
ten rounds at the East New York A.
c.. New York, tonight.
Matty Stenger, under the manage
, ment of Joe Coffey. is anxious to meet
any of the boxers who appear at the
Central Institute, Battling Frankie
preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
.FINNERAN TO TWIRL

Joe Finneran, the Philadelphia Ma
tional League pitcher, will be on the
mound for the Bloomfield B. B. c!
against the Watsessing b: B. C. at
Watsessing tomorrow afternoon.
George Bausewine, the clever SUBJ
urban finger, will oppose Finneran
and lively pitchers dual is looked
for. Burdette and Daley will be the
respective backstops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Central High Schools football team
took q lay-off yesterday. in order to
witness the Newark Academy get de-
feated at the hands of the High street
schools second-stringers. Red SOM,
the Franklin n. 4. player, got his
initial tryout under the Central colors
against the Farrand Schools seconds
He showed up surprisingly web in the
game. and will in all probability be
used next Tuesday against Barringer
Today the Wiener lads will practise
against East Orange High School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Broadhead win Take Full squad.

Barripger High Schools football
squad will leave tonight for Ithaca.
where Cornell University freshmen
will engage the locals III football
contest tomorrow Coach Broadhead
is taking a full squad along, in order
that all of the green players may get
an opportunity TO get under fire be-
fore the East Orange game. Bar
ringer Will go on the trip tonight with
the thought of getting back and wal
looping Central on election day upper
most in the minds Of it's constituents.
The stability of the change of Schaaf
from tackle to end will depend en-
tirely upon the efficiency of the men
in their new position. Several new
plays will be tried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Railway VIII Tackle PIa,nae,a.

Railway High School will play
Plainfield High School tomorrow, at
Railway. The game is one of those
in the race for the football champion
ship of Union county, an honor which
the Railway boys won last year.
Plaintield eleven has not shown up
TO date the class that has been the
quality Of the Railway team, hence
the champions are expected to re-
peat the victory Of last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31


Neal Potter, Walter Russell, DR.. Otto
Leis, Michael Mullin, Charles Him
melberger, Dr. l.. S. Blumberg, Peter
Bey, Abe w. Wheaton, Theodore
Stats. Charles Leick. Harry Murray,
George w. Dietz, Chris Maggie and
W. \. Surber.
Yale has finally got wise TO herself
in regard to rowing. and now she
contemplates a change in her coach
ing system. She has given the Eng
lish method q long trial and fair
trial and she has paid dearly FOR It.
She urged Princeton into the race of
last Saturday just to see if she could
win with the stroke she has been
nursing so long. She was beaten, but
she was surprised and so were the
rowing experts in general, who be-
lieved that Yale had really mastered
the English style of Craftsmanship
Now the Ellis are going to get down
to business. They have been playing
a farce for years, and it will take
them some time to get back on the
legitimate stage. Their disappoint-
ment was keen when Princeton beat
them, / know, and Princeton was just
a little bit surprised herself. DR..
Spaeth didn't think the Tigers had a
chance beforehand and he didn't have
much trouble in finding persons to
agree with him. 'Tis all we'll now to
say that Princeton was the logical
favorite, but the fact is she wasn't,
and she looked forward to Yale as
having a superior crew, which had
trained we'll and had come specially
prepared for the battle. On the other
hand, the Tigers had done little prac-
tise on the water, and were not fit at
all. They have a grand stroke, though,
and seem to possess a professional
finish to their Craftsmanship
G
While no system is Yet decided upon
at Yale, change in the present
method is certain The coaches and
the experts admit that the English
stroke is a huge failure and some-
thing must be done. The Yale News
thinks so, too, and the college paper
is rather strong in its views on the
subject. The paper says that 1.-THE
difficult English stroke, as taught
by youthful amateur coaches, has
failed. The rowing authorities realize
how imperative is a competent coach
who can teach a stroke which does
not require a life of galley-slaving.
even the present coaches themselves
admit failure" the Yale News goes
on to say, land the graduate rowing
committee must forsake sentimental
ity and sentimental prejudice for what
has failed and fight, If need be, to find
somebody who can save Yale crews
from the jests and insults of the
farce"
That is some confession of failure
on the part of Yale, yet she has beer
told that she was wrong for ever SC
long.
The boosters for the OUTLAW" Fed.
eral League are sending out packs
of lies every day about the stal
players to be secured by the variou.
| teams in the organization for mex
year. Now they have Dots Miller a.
| one Of them. Dots, of course, denies
the allegation, as do others men
toned. Baltimore and Buffalo ar
spoken of as cities in which Fedora
League teams will be placed. Thes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

L. Granger and r. Granger, the
former Barringer runners. We're
fourth and fifth, respectively, in the
annual interclass cross country race
held at Dartmouth yesterday Joe
Myer. the ex-Central star, finished
eighth, a very good position consid-
ering the class of the field. Captain
Marceau won the 1-5-miie event in
the fast time OF % minutes and s
seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Captain Bauer Recovering.

George Bauer. the captain of East
Side High School football team. who
was injured in the East Side High
School Mount Pleasant Academy
football game, returned yesterday to
this city. While Bauer has recov-
cred from his shock it is unlikely that
he will don football toys again this
season. as his parents have filed an
objection with Horace Buttarworth
the coach at the Down Neck school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Expect Myer TO star.

Joe Myer. the local lad is expected
20 finish well up tomorrow in the
dual cross country meet between the
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania fresh
men at Philadelphia. He was among
the first to be selected to sport the
freshman hill and dale silks at the
Hanover institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Boushton VIII Have to Hustle.

Charles Boughton, the star hill and
daler of Central. will have his work
cut out for him tomorrow at the
Eastern cross-country champs"
Many of the schools in the East are
sending one runner only for the in
dividual honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Newark Business Man Says the Newark
Business Men Are Not Going to Buy
the Newark Baseball Club

be sold to local capitalists. we did say
that we didn't believe it would be
sold. We played the game straight
and those who played it crooked
those who put blowhard words in the
mouths of the men who were honest
and above board in their dealings in
the whole affair-will have much to
retract-much to take back.
@
There is a chance that the Newark
Club. or part of it, will change hands
before the spring rolls around again,
New Workers having. been talking
about buying it, but it is said that
the price set on the holdings is en-
tirely too high. In which event, of
course the present owners will have
to stick tight, and we can almost say
SO with assurance that the Messrs.
Ebbets, the Mckeevers and Medicus
will be here with us next year. Solo
mon, it is believed, will get out of
the club entirely, but he will surely
be deposed as the president.
6
The Brooklyn men who own the
holdings have a chance to make good
If they will only use little judgment
in selecting the head of their club.
In their own employ as scout of the
Brooklyn Club they have Larry SUIT
ton. He would make an ideal presl-
dent and he would bring the cub
home a financial winner If he were
given full charge. With Harry Smith
as the manager and Larry Sutton as
the president the Newark fans would
be tichled with the prospects for next
season. What say you, gentlemen!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

East Orange High School Will be
among the contenders tomorrow in
the eastern scholastic cross-country
championships at Princeton. Captain
Froggart, the leader of the suburban
barriers, is in splendid condition and
will endeavor to secure q place in the
Individual race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

pate FOR the school in the gridiron
sport Grimm. Snee ana Lehman, all
of whom would be playing or the
South Side team were they at a local
school, as they are residents of Clin-
ton Hill. are in the lineup of the
Mount Pleasant eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Reports from st. Louis state that
"Rube" Waddell. once star pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics. is
seriously i'll and that he will be sent
to the Far West for treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
FEDERALS FLIRTING
WITH DOTS MILLER
Herzog, Stahl and Robinson
Also Mentioned as Possible
"0utlaw" Managers.
NOTES OF THE PLAYERS

Dots Miller, of Kearny. will manage
a Federal League club. is the latest
report that will interest local fans
who are doubly interested in outlaw
baseball doings. The report does not
announce Miller's signing as yet, but
IL stated that Pittsburgh Fed
erals are negotiating with the Pirate
National Lacquer. Dots has not
signed a 1914 contract with the Pitts
burgh National League club, as yet,
but whether he is dissatisfied or not
is not known publicly. The story
says that the Pittsburgh Federals
have offered Dots a nice slice OF coin
if he will only consent to become a
pilot. Dots Is a prominent factor in
the Baseball Players Fraternity, be-
ing one Of the vice presidents of the
Organization. The story of the out
law affair was denied by Dots"
this morning. He also claimed that
he has received no offers, in fact, he
has not talked baseball In over
week. Miller has not signed with
the Pittsburgh Nationals as yet, and
will not until February. It is
rumored that Jake Stahl will pilot
Chicago in the Federal League, and
that Wilbur Robinson, uncondition-
ally released by the Giants yester-
day, and Charley Herzog have been
offered the Baltimore Federal League
clubs managerial berth.
The Federals are going about the
invasion of Baltimore in earnest. The
organization has issued S150,000 pre-
ferred stock and is negotiating for a
site near the Oriole Park. The prop
erty they are after is owned by Ned
IIa nlon. who Is said to be interested
In the new organization. The Balti-
more promoters will be at the meet
ing in indianapolis tomorrow and will
seek admission to the new league.
Fl. y. Pharr, secretary of the re-
Gently organized Dixie Baseball
Leagne, stated last night that the
leagues promoters have decided to
postpone its start until the season of
1915. The new league was organized
several months ago with the intention
of placing clubs in the larger cities
| Of the South.
! The Chicago National League Club
| is due for reorganization next spring
and six or seven of this years play
ers will be dropped. according to
! President Murphy. He said, however
| that the reorganization would not be
undertaken until he returned from
Europe. He would give no intimatior
| of who the men were to be.
! Wilbert Robinson, the veteran
catcher, who has been Manager Nc
Graw's first lieutenant with the
Giants during the last few champion
ship campaigns, has been uncopdi
tionally released by the Giants
Other releases are BY Boston to Mo
bile, Fred v Smith and Bristol Lord
by Boston to Rochester. r. Z. Myers
and Guy Zinn; by Chicago to Terr'
Haute. George C. Schworm; by Gin
cinnati to ST. Louis, George +. Suggs
under waiver rule, and by Philadel
phia to Boston, Pitcher Beck.
| Eddie Plank will be rendered {
banquet by his fellow townsmen a
Gettysburg, Penn, on November 9
Connie Mack and most of the Phila
delphia players will be present.
/ 80 hai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Eddie Plank will be rendered a
banquet by his fellow townsmen at
Gettysburg. Penn, on November 6.
Connie Mack and most of the Phila-
delphia players will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
LOCAL HARRIERS ON EDGE
FOR PRINCETON TITLE RACE
Barringer and Central High
Runners Entered in Cross
Country Championship.
BAUER QUITS FOOTBALL
Rutherford High Thinks Local
Schools Should Meet Them
Before Claiming Title.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Newark Academy VS.. Orange High
School.
Montclair High School vs.. Stevens
Prep.
Montelair Academy VS.. Pingry.
Games Tomorrow.
Barringer VS.. Cornell Freshmen.
Railway High VS.. Plainfield High.
East Orange High VS., Commercial
High.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Billiards as it should be played.
That, perhaps, would best describe
the exhibition with the worries given
by Willie Hoppe, the worlds cham
pion, and KOHL Yamada, the deXtrous
Japanese exponent of the game, at
the Metropolitan Billiard Parlors last
night Still the master mind. Hoppe
Is young enough to live in hopes of re-
tanning his title for some years to
come. His defeat of Yamada, 400
points to $50 points, wasn't particu-
larry startling. for the Jap is not SUI
ficiently proficient to have and to hold
the highest honors in the game, yet
Hoppe displayed such a wonderful
method of play that there does not
seem in this wide world one contend
er sufficiently sliilful to successfully
combat his claims.
@
Hoppe is not new to Newark dew
otees of billiards. He has been seen
here before on several occasions and
he usually creates fhe same alluring
IMPRESSION He is much bigger and
older of course, than when first the
name of willie" was attached to
him, but he Is still Willie, and he
will always be Willie, and, best of
it. he likes the name. Yamada was
making his first bow before local ex-
perts, and he impressed wonderfully.
He was beaten, but not Inundated,
and he was beaten in a match that
was more than en- exhibition between
expert men of the cue. 1t was a match
for blood and as is usually the
case, the champion seemed able to
stand the pressure the best. Once
we used to refer to Hoppe very rev
erently es Little Willie" Hoppe.
Now he is not little at all. But
Yamada is. and he is 80 small the
wonder is he masters SO we'll the
game. He is 4 japanese OF true
blood but he is very much .Anleri-
can, too, He is not five feet in height
and he cannot weigh more than Us
pounds, yet he seems 70 possess the
mental strength of a giant His eye
is keen and his nerves are steady and
he appears to be cool and without
fear. His game last night was very
good, yet IN q talk with me after
ward, Yamada declared he was not
just at the top of his form at pres
emit. He accepted his inability 10 over
come Hoppe most gracefully and he
said he would like to meet the cham
pion again. He didn't know when
the opportunity would be afforded
him, but he hoped it would be soon.
G
d. Hoppe didn't have much to crow
about over his victory and he told
me that Yamada should have beaten
him, for he declared he was badly
off his game.
II played poorly tonight" Hoppe
said, but Yamada was also cratic,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

The match drew more than 300 per-
sons who showed their knowledge of
the game by applauding at
the right time. Among those present
were Mayor Jacob Haussling. Police
Commissioners Scanlon and DeVoe,
Dr. L. s. Hinckley, DR.. f. r. De
Matteo, ]. Victor D'Aloia, Richard
Hensler. George A. Oil. jr., George
Conroy, John Erb, Fayette simonson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Matty Stenger, under the manage
ment of Joe Coffey. is anxious to meet
any Of the boxers who appear at the
Central Institute, Battling Frankie
preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Andy cortez and Johnny Dohan
will cross gloves in the main bout Of
ten rounds at the East New York A.
c., New York, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Hoppe didn't have much to crow
about over his victory and he told
me that Yamada should have beaten
him, for he declared he was badly
off his game.
Il played poorly tonight" Hoppe
said, "but Yamada was also cratic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
GIVES HOME PARTY.

Mrs Fife Lincoln entertained a number of friends at a house party at her home on Center street last night. The guests were served with a delicious supper, after which the party attended the Grand theater. The invited guests were Mesdames w. N. Owen, J. M. Ligon, c. E. Durham J. Haydon, L. H. Pyle, Sam Heiligers, Frank E. Robins and Miss Bess Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Green Grove Lodge No. 1O7, F. and A. M:
 We, your committee on resolutions respectfully submit the following:
 Whereas, it has pleased the Su- preme Architect of the Universe to take from among us, our brother. Jas. II. Harrod, whose death occurred in the city of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 1lth day of July, A. D. 1913, who was born at Fl Paso, Arkansas, Feb ruary 8, A. D. 1859, graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1879, and from the law department of the University of Virginia in 1880 and was admitted to the bar by the Faulk- her circuit court in September, 1880, and was made Master Mason in this lodge about 1881
 Therefore, be it resolved. That while We deplore the death of our late brother, we bow in humble submis- sion to the will of the Master in this sad dispensation of His providence. That in the death of Brother liar rod this lodge loses true and loyal member and the cause of Masonry staunch friend, his family is bereft of a kind husband and father and the state is deprived of good and useful citizen.
 Be it further resolved, That the members of this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for a period of 30 days; that a page in our record book be set apart to his memory, and that these resolutions be inserted thereon; that a copy be furnished to each of the city papers for publication.
 J. A. PENCE,
 J. H. HARTJE,
 w. B. WILSON,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

w. J. Clark went to Little Rock this
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
HENDRIX COLLEGE

Noted
  of
  athletics reasonable private Location central heathfu Rock Climate ~
  dents who oleg classes
 
  der the of a lis fife i provded n andd mioiess houdb be ddress
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
TELEPHONE GANG
 GOES 10 PARACOULD D

After several months spent in the reconstruction of the telephone sys- tenn here, the gang of workmen in the employ of the Southwestern com pany are shipping their outfit to Para gould, where similar job will be un- dertaken. The gang has just complet- ed removing the old poles from the business section of the city, greatly improving the appearance of that sec tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
IN SOCIETY
AS YOU LIKE IT.

Miss Willie Anderson entertained the As You Like It Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Center street. Rock was played, and proved to be quite interesting. Piano music was rendered by Miss Marcelle Tal- ley of Memphis, Tenn, who is the guest of Miss Pauline Newborn. Re treatments, consisting of peach ice and cake were served
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

Sixty-five cents buys the most upto- date hand-painted china plate that has ever been brought to Conway. J. J. Livingston 's.-d3t
 Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Traylor and sons, Robert and Hamilton, left this morning for Bentonville, where they will pass several weeks.
 Misses Bonnie, Bonnie and Louise Clayton returned this morning from Philadelphia, where they attended a meeting of the state B. Y. P. U.
 Elberta peaches from the Round Mountain farm will be delive red to residences in Conway on and after next Wednesday. Leave orders at Sam Heiligers'. Mrs. M. J. Bailey. St
 Jesse and Douglass Legg and John T. Erwin, Jr., went to Morriton this morning to play ball with the Morril- ton team against the Lloyds of Little Rock
 The Rev. pr. A. c. Millar, presi- dent of the Oklahoma Methodist Col lege, located at Muskogee, was in Lit tie Rock yesterday arranging to re- move his family from Conway to Mus kogee, and to attend to business af- fairs in the city. pr. Millar former ly was president of Hendrix College, and presiding elder of the Little Rock district of the M. E. church, south, and lived in Little Rock several years. He is the junior member of the firm, Millar & Co.,, publishers of the Western Methodist, and owns con- siderable property in Pulaski county. Arkansas Gazette.