davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-29

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns. scalds, cold sores rash
chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW
L1NlMENT, 1t 10 both healing and
antiseptic. Price Csc soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-29

II you cough all night you get no
est. nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep HOREHOUND SYRUP
1t is then easy to stop the tic, Nc
which causes the cough. whenevo- 4"
appears. Price Csc soc and 81 90 a
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co L.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-29
GOOD PLUMBING

II interested in good plumbing 1t
will be worth while to call and see
display Of fixtures shown by A. H.
Palmer, the plumber, basement OF
Harris Music store. = Advertise.
ment. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-29

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema. sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan't Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
fer children. All druggists sell 1t -
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
McDougall
Bailey.

p.on put his head down and raced
without regard to Wohlrab we would
know more about him now. In train
ing he does not attempt to show any
thing, and as a result he will start
in the match tomorrow with the bike
fans and McDougall guessing.
McDougalrs ability is we'll known.
He has a great jump, a fast sprint,
and his wonderful riding in handicap
races this season, in which he has
established innumerable new records,
stamps him as one of the greatest
amateur riders ever developed in this
country. AS track general he prob
ably has few superiors, even in the
professional class. Last year, fol-
lowing the running of the world S
championship races at the Velodrome,
McDougall, in a match with Frank
Kramer, outgeneraled the master of
the professionals. True, McDougall
was beaten in the match, but he
triumphed in the Jockeying for posi-
ton that preceded the final dash.
For an inexperienced amateur who
had never ridden a match race be-
fore this was a remarkable perform
ance, and the supporters of the Yam
kee champion have little to fear con-
corning the jockeying that will enter
may be as good as McDougall in this
department of the sport, but surely he
is not the superior of the American
rider.
Bailey has had far more experience
than McDougall in French style races
and match races and as the two are
very SIMILAR the English boy will
have somewhat of an advantage over
the Yankee. For the past four years
Bailey has won the amateur grand
prize of Paris, the biggest amateur
race in Europe except the world s
championship. On four different oc-
casions he has triumphed in the
worlds title race, having won each
time he has started. This is a great
record, which, coupled with the fact
that he holds the quarter-mile I'M
paced record of "a As seconds, makes
him a most formidable opponent.
An interesting feature of the match
is the difference in the size of the two
riders. Bailey is a giant OF magnifi-
cent proportions. Tall, broad-should-
cred, with a pair of shoulders and
chest that are of white hope" pro-
portions. and tapering limbs, Bailey
is an Adonis typifying the modern
athlete in every way. He towers over
McDougal1 at FIVE feet five and a frac-
champion; but build does not count
for much in cycle racing. Nc
Dougall, though small. is we'll pro-
portioned and well developed. and he
looks Just as speedy as he is.
The match will be run in heats of
four laps, two-thirds of a mile, and
the winner will have to take two of
the heats. This is the first match.
another match will be run a week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

Games Today.
st. Mary Magadlen VS.. Chatham, at
Madison grounds. Madison.
st. AIMS VS.. South Orange. at
South Orange grounds, South Orange.
st. Johns VS.. st. Aloysius, at Pros
pect Oval, West Orange,
Dominican VS.. Sacred Heart, at
Athletic Park, Vailsburg.
Games Tomorrow.
MORNING.
st. AIMS vs.. Dominican, at Domin-
lean Field.
ST. Josephs' VS.. st. Aloysius. at
Roseville Oval.
AFTERNOON.
st. Mary Magdalen VS.. st. Aloysius,
at st. Mary's grounds.
st. AIMS VS.. Chatham, at Summit
grounds, Summit.
st. Johns VS.. st. Joseph's, at Pros
pect Oval, West Orange.
East Orange VS.. Sacred Heart, at
East Orange Oval, East Orange.
South Orange VS.. Domicican, at
Dominican Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Both Premier Amateur Riders
Confident of Lowering Ri
val'S COlOrs.
BETTING FAvORS NEITHER

Bill Bailey, of England, and DON
aid McDougall, of Newark. probably
the two greatest amateur riders ever
developed, are ready for their duel
of brain and Drawn at the Velodrome
tomorrow afternoon. Both riders fin
ished their training yesterday morn
ing and they are as fit as they can
be. The information that they are
in condition was given out by the
riders themselves, and the loser can
not come back after the battle with
the excuse that he was not in shape.
There is a great difference of opin-
ion as to who will be the winner of
the big match, and bets ranging from
candy and gloves to real dollars have
been recorded. All betting has been
at even money, and the Englishman
Is not lacking for support. There
seems to be as much Bailey money
in sight as there is McDougall
money. A canvass of the riders at
the Velodrome shows diversity of
opinion, although the majority of the
riders favor Bailey. Many of the
professionals, however, will not even
venture to pick the winner.
Many of the riders who favor the
English champion base their opinions
on his performances abroad. Unlike
most of the foreign riders who have
come here to meet the Yankee cham
pions, Bailey has not ridden series
of matches with lesser lights to work
up to the point of meeting our best.
In his one match, two weeks ago.
with Gus Wohlrab, Bailey won with
the greatest ease. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to extend himself to
win. and he was content to take the
match in straight heats without 60
ing the limit. This, according to the
English papers, is characteristic of
Bailey, who never shows up an op-
ponent. But had the English cham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FIRST DRAWING FOR
SOCCER TOURNEY
Entries for National Challenge
Cup Competition Will Close
October 10.
DEWAR TROPHY AT STAKE

The United States OF Anerfca
Football Association, the national
governing soccer body OF the
fact that the drawing for the
first round of the national chal-
lenge cup competition will take
place Saturday evening, October Il.
At the Broadway Central Hotel. New
York city, at 9 o'clock, the entries
closing at midnight October 10. The
first round must be played on or
before the first Saturday or Sunday
in November. The Dewar challenge
trophy, emblematic of the champion
ship Of the United States, will be
awarded the winners for one year.
together with gold medals, also sill
yer medals for runners-up. The
United States of America Football
Association announces the following
affiliations:
Allied Amateur Cup Competition.
OF Philadelphia; American Football
Association, of Newark; National
Association Football League. New
ark; the Football Association Of
Eastern Pennsylvania and District,
of Philadelphia: the Western Penn
sylvania Soccer Football Association,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Cleveland Soccer
Football Association. Cleveland, o.:
New Jersey State Amateur Football
League, Newark; the Association
Football League, OF Chicago; Peel
Challenge Cup Commission, of Chi
cage; st. Louis Soccer League, st.
Louis, Mo-; Michigan State soccer
Football Association, Detroit, Mich.
Southern New York State Football
Association, New York city; South
ern Massachusetts, and Northern New
Hampshire Footbali Association.
Boston. Mass; Southern New Eng
land Football Association, provi-
dence, r. l.; Utah Association Foot
ball Union, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Entries are promised from all ths
above affiliated bodies, and the in
augural national challenge cup COM
petition promises to be the greatest
soccer event that has ever been at
tempted in this country, and tbs
added fact that this years compe-
tition will be Instrumental in aiding
the National challenge cup commit
tee to a great extent in selecting the
Eastern team to be sent to San Fran
cisco in 1915 to take part in the Pan
ama-Pacific games at that place, the
winners of which competition viii
most likely be the representative
eleven to be sent TO the Olympic
games in 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
EbbETS WILLING
TO SELL SHARES
But Must Get Consent of PART
ners, According to
Agreement.
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION

Local ownership of the Newark
Club is possible If Newark capitalists
will offer fair price for the fran
chise. according to Charles H. Ebbets,
who is the head of the controlling
interests in the local club. The
Brooklyn magnate sent for the New
ark scribes yesterday to explain his
stand regarding the Newark Club.
his desire to retire and to clear him
self of the condemnation heaped upon
him by some fans when the Tigers
started slipping after he had taken
three of Newark's star players away
from the team.
Ebbets Is willing to sell, but his
fellow magnates are not ready to let
him sell out his individual shares
without their consent. An agreement
forstalling any such move binds Eb-
bets or any of his Brooklyn partners.
the McKeevers, Henry Medicus,
George L. Solomon, from retiring
without their unanimous consent.
Ebbets believes that If fair price
were offered for the club he could
induce his partners to sell their hold
ings. the controlling interest in the
club.
Ebbets says that the valuation of
the club should be about $4,000,
which represents the amount of the
stock as valued when 1t changed
hands last winter-$80,00 0 and debt
of $1,000, which has practically been
cleared since then.
In regards to taking players from
Newark. Ebbets says that he could
have wrecked the Newark Club in
June. with the full consent of his
partners. when Brooklyn started
slipping. He also says that he did
what any business man would do in
taking Aitchison, McCarty and Col
Inns when the Newark Club had such
big lead.
81 was prepared to rush aid to
Newark" said Ebbets, las soon as
the club needed it. / had waivers on
Eddie Phelps. 1t requires seven days
to get waivers, but the minute Smith
was hurt. Phelps was ordered to re-
port to Newark. / also had waivers
on Stengel, and / was prepared to
send him to Newark, but the Tigers
outf1eld was not slipping.
Newark Clubs welfare 1 could have
taken Aitchison in June, and been
justified. The Cleveland Club has
broken up Toledo, year after year,
but I did not take these men until
1 had to. to protect myself. put
in drafts for five Newark players to
prevent Harry Smith from being
drawn. I was afraid some club might
want him to handle its pitchers and
coach its youngsters.
1T want to retire from the Newark
Club to devote my time to the Brook
lyn Club. and because l think it for
the best interests of baseball that
local owners should control every
club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Englishman's Huge Build Tow.
ers Over Wee DOnald'S
Slim Frame.
FIRST RACE OF A SERIES

from tomorrow and should each rider
annex match there will be third
match. Although the riders appear
to be very evenly matched 1t is very
probable that the winner of the race
tomorrow will repeat week from
Sunday.
While there is no title involved In
this series of matches the winner will
be recognized as the king of the
amateur riders throughout the world.
Bailey defeated the best men in Eu-
rope before and after annexing the
worlds title this year, and is the
undisputed champion, of Europe Nc
Dougall won the American champion
ship in a most conclusive manner
and also showed his superiority over
Aubrey Taylor, the amateur cham
pion of Australia, which gives him
clear claim to superiority in this
country and Australia. AS cycle rae
ing is confined to three continents and
these riders have proved to be the
best, the winner of this match can
be hailed as the real champion of the
world and 1t will be the first time that
rider has reached a pinnacle be-
yond dispute in the game of the
wheels.
There are other races on the bill
at the Velodrome tomorrow. Cham
pion Kramer, Jackie Clark, ALT Goul-
let, Reggie Mcnamara, Alfred Grenda
and a host of professionals will COM
pete ir a quarter handicap and
a ten-mile open, and the second divi-
sion professionals will ride in an in
vitation race. All of the pros are
in top form again. With circuit
chasing over for the season they have
had nothing to do but train. which
has put them on edge. Kramer is as
fit as the proverbial fiddle, and the
champion Is once more in a position
to show the way for the speediest of
his rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
WEST HUDSONS TO
BATTLE Y0NKERS
Locals Will Meet Amateur
Champions in Exhibition
Soccer Contest.
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS

The Yonkers F. C. will be the at
traction against the West Hudson F.
G. in an exhibition soccer contest at
West Hudson Athletic Field. Harri-
son, tomorrow afternoon. The Yon-
kers team claims the amateur cham
pionship of America by virtue of its
winning the Dewar trophy emblema-
tic of those honors, last season. That
they will give the Hudsons a stiff
battle is evident by their recent VIC
tory over the Brooklyn club, which
only last week subdued the Hudsons,
4 goals to 3. 1t will be the final ex-
hibition for the West Hudsons, as the
National League season opens a week
from tomorrow, when the Murray ag-
gregation will lineup against tho Clan
MacDonalds at Brooklyn.
The Sheffield A. r. c. and the Birm-
ingham F. c., rival local elevens, will
come together for the first time this
season at Parkview Oval tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams have been
strengthened by the addition of new
men this season, and they ought to
acquit themselves creditably. These
teams met in seven games last year,
In which each won two, while the
remaining three ended in draws.
The Scottish Americans, of this
city, will visit Paterson tomorrow
afternoon to play the Wilberforce
eleven. Although only an exhibition
affair the contest promises to furnish
excitement to those who attend.
The Pastime f. c. will open the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon, meeting the
West Hudson Juniors at West Hud-
son Oval, Morrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
BAY VIEW QUINTET
DEFEATS NEWARK
WheeImen Nose Out Interna.
ti0naIs in Fast Basket
ball Game.
SMITH GETS FLORAL PIECE

The Bay View Wheelmen basket
ball teams, both senior and junior. in
augurated their seasons in a sue
cessful manner at the South Sixth
street hall last night. The big fell
lows nosed out team composed of
players from the Newark Interna-
tional League championship base
ball team by the score of "a to %.
The balltossers showed a knowledge
of the game and gave the wheelmen
a stiff battle all the way. At the
conclusion OF the first period the
uintets were tied. II to IL. Harry
Smith. manager of the champions,
was presented with a large floral
piece from the 300 members of the
Bay View Wheelmen. The entire
Newark team was on hand. The
junior contest, between the Wheel
men Juniors and the Veiodrome Five
resulted in a SO to Is victory for the
former. The Bay View Seniors will
meet the Orange A. c. at Bay View
Hall tomorrow afternoon, while the
Newark FIVE viii play the Sham
rocks at Electric Park in the eve
ming. Last nights lineup follows:
Bay Views. Newarks
Biegner, Schoen 1890. Shack, Cavannaush
Forwards.
Miller .....-....... ........-..-....-.., barBer
Centre
Koermeier .....-....--...-.. ~. zimmerman
Mckinley ............-..... W. zimmerman
Guards.
Field goals-Biegner 8, Schoen 2, Miller
Cavannaugh 8, Bsrger, e. Zimmerman 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
TIGER FIVE VS.. BROOKLYN

The Newark International League
team will line up against the Brook
Ign National League team in a game
of basketball at Bay View all next
Friday night. The Brooklyn team
will have in their lineup Collins and
Kirkpatrick, former Newark players.
while the International League cham
pers will present the same team
which gave the Bay Views such a
hard fight. There will be dancing be-
fore and after the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
|RONS|DERS HOPE
TO STOP TIGERS
Harry Smiths transformers
Will Stack Up Against the
Caseyites Tomorrow.
FIVE KTNKEAD CUP GAMES

The Tigers. International League
champions, will make their debut as
transformers in this city at Park
view Oval tomorrow morning, ap-
pearing In their annual contest
against the Ironside F. c.. one of the
best semi-pro aggregations in the
city. That Harry Smiths Champ
ers'' will be given severe test is
evident by the battles the Caseyites
have put up In previous contests.
Ernie Wolf, once member of the
Newark Club, and also with Cleve-
land, will toe the rubber for the
semi-pros, and a hot fight is antici-
pated. Wolf has been pitching SUI
perbly for the Ironsiders this season,
and he expects to acquit himself cred
itably against the champions. Either
Barger or Shacht will be on the mound
for Harry Smith and Company.
Manager Eddie Zimmerman, of the
Tiger transformers, announces that
he has arranged a game with the
Forest Hill A. c. at Columbia Oval,
Forest Hill, for week from tomor-
row afternoon The Ironsides will
meet the Killers at Columbia Oval
tomorrow afternoon.
Five Kinkead cup contests are on
the bill for tomorrow. At present the
Maple A. c. looks like the winner of
the trophy. Following are the list of
games carded Shrivers VS.. Naples,
Riverside oval, morning; Naples VS..
Shrivers. Shriver oval, afternoon;
Riordans VS. Maple Athletics, River
side oval. afternoon; West Hudsons
VS.. Pathways. Shriver oval, morning;
Pathways VS.. West Hudsons, Odd
Fellows oval. afternoon.
The Forest Hill A C. will lineup
against the Ironsides In the second
of a series of games at Columbus
oval. Forest Hill. tomorrow after
noon. Hughes and Barrett will form
the Ironer battery. while Whelan and
Henry will work for the Killers.
Manager Eddie Flynn announces
that his Newark Athletics will clash
with the Worthingtons at Roseville
oval tomorrow afternoon.
The Cliff Hills have two games on
for tomorrow. In the morning they
will play the Orange Athletics on the
Orange Valley ground. while in the
afternoon they Will cross bats with
the National A. A. on the Montgom-
ery oval. The battery for the Cliff
Hills will be Kuber and Van Vert in
the morning game, and HERE and
Del Tufo in the afternoon game.
The Aitchison A. c. viii be guests
of the Orange Valley A. C. at Orange
Valley tomorrow afternoon.
The Vailsburg Baseball Club will
tackle the East Orange Tigers in a
benefit game at Athletic Park, in
, Vailsburg, tomorrow morning.
The Newark Giants will go to
Bloomfield tomorrow afternoon to
play the Bloomfield F. c.
Two local rivals. the Whirlwinds
and the Parkviews, will come to-
gether at Parkvtew oval tomorrow
afternoon.
On Pacific oval tomorrow afternoon
the Columbus will stack up against
the Tabernacles.
The Tigers. of Irvington, and the
Delawanna A. c. will clash in the
second of a serie. of games tomor-
row
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
KNIGHTS TO PLAY BALL

Star of Bethlehem Council, knights
of Columbus, baseball team will cross
bats with the Carey Council. Knights
of Columbus, baseball team, of
Chrome, tomorrow morning. Both
teams are playing good ball at the
present time and an interesting game
is looked for. All members of the
order and their friends are invited
to witness the game, which will start
promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CHURCH BASKETBALL

The Semper Paratus Clubs basket
ball team will play visiting team,
the Eagle five. of Roseville. in the
new First Presbyterian Church gym
nasium tonight. The lineup of the
two teams will be as follows: Sem
per Paratus. W. Wittlinger and r.
Stillman, forwards; J. Quaas. centre;
H. Quaas and H. Gartley, guards;
Eagle Five, c. MacNabb and P.
Sti1lman, forwards: T. Spencer. CEN
guards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Montclair Bankers Organize
for Bowling Tournament

The Bankers Bowling Association
Of Montclair has organized for the
season and made final plans for their
tournament, which starts next
Wednesday on the Montclair Club
alleys.
The banks entered in the tourna-
ment are: The Montclair Savings
Bank, Montclair Trust Company, Es-
sex National, First National, Essex
Title Guaranty and Trust Company
and the Bank Of Montclair. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
President. John K. Roll; secretary. T.
r. Meskill; treasurer, Charles A.
Bury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
ANTHER BOWLING LEAGUE

Arrangements for forming the
Knights of Columbus Bowling League
for the coming season will be made
at a meeting of the delegates from
the different councils of the order to-
morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
Columbus Club $50 Broad street.
Delegates will be present from the
local councils and all the suburban
councils. The league last year was
composed of eight teams. 1t is ex-
pected to increase to ten teams this
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CLIFFSIDE ELEvENS LINEUP

Milton Roy, Of Amherst College. will
coach the Cliffside A. A, OF Orange,
which has begun practise for the foot
bah season. Most of the games OF
the eleven will be played on the Or
ange Fairgrounds. Members of the
team are: Malone and Miller, ends.
Decksheimer and Briscoe, tackles;
Cary and Garrabrant, guards; Manda
and Fulton, centre; Theal, quarter
back; Kennedy and Snyder, half-s
backs, and Kopple, fullback.
Elevens desiring games with the
Cliffsides may send challenges to
James E. Briscoe. jr, of 17e High
street. Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Tigers Beat Orange A. G.
in an Exhibition Contest

The Tiger transformers defeated the
Orange A. c., s to 2, at the Orange
playground, yesterday afternoon. Al
Schacht was on the mound for the
champions and held the home team
safe at all stages.
Welsh, a Morristown A. G. finger,
toed the rubber for the Orange nine.
A good-sized crowd saw the game.