davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BRITISH GOLFERS
TRIUMPH AGAIN
Vardon and Ray Beat Cochran
and Sargent at
Baltimore.
KELLEY LEADS BROKERS

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
British golfers, defeated B. Warren
Cochran, local amateur champion,
and George Sargent, professional, of
the Chevy Chase Club, Washington,
in a 36-hole, best ball foursome, by
the score of up and s to play at the
Baltimore Country Club yesterday
The morning round resulted up
for Vardon and Ray, whose play
throughout the day was phenomenal
over a course with which neither was
acquainted. Vardon equalled the
course record in the afternoon round.
John e. Kelley, a prominent men,
sber of the Deal Golf and Country
Club, won the championship of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
day over the Salisbury links at Gar
den City, L. /. There was an 49,
hole medal play handicap for a spe-
cial prize, and coincident with this
was the championship in which only
gross scores counted. Kelley led the
field in both affairs with q card of
So, 1913. Archie Graham, of North
Jersey, former champion of his State
and title-holder of the Exchange
golfers last year, was two strokes
behind Kelley
The list of entries for the womens
national golf championship was an
nounced last night and shows a total
CT IA, twelve more than last year
There are nineteen from the metro
politan district. six from New Eng
land, twenty-nine from Pennsylvania
and Delaware, seven from the Middle
West and two from the South One
comes from California, in the person
of Miss Violet Pooley, of Victoria,
near Redlands.
Returning a score of 81, the only
one under 100, Mrs. Lawrence Swift
of Engewood, won the gross prize
in the one-day tournament of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton yesterday over the links of the
North Jersey Country Club. Mrs. J.,
l.. Griggs, of the home club was the
net winner, with LOT, 1872. There
was a tie for second net between Mrs
Irving Brown, of Haworth, and Mrs.
H. w. Ely, of Scarsdale, with re-
spective cards of 100 7-96 and ZIG,
20-96. On the play-off Mrs. Ely was
the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
FEWSM|TH DOWLERS.
! SCORE TRIPLE WIN
Defeat "B" Quintet in Matches
in Church League
Tournament.
DORIC FIVE VICTORIOUS

The Fewsmith A quintet and the
Florence Avenue team were recorded
victors in Newark Church League
matches over their respective oppo-
nents, the Fewsmith B five and the
Second Presbyterian lads, at the
Eureka alleys, in East Orange, last
night The Fewsmith A team sue
ceeded in making 1t triple victory,
Winning three games by a safe mar
sin.s. The pinning by both teams
players was low. In the second match
the Florence Avenue Primers won the
odd game of three from the Presby-
terians. In this also the scores were
low. all the counts being under the
80 mark The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
well Done Boys, oh Both Sides,
Winners Are Men of the Hour,
but McGrawites Not Dissraced
(BY ]. p. NJ


beaten
- the
first
Quaker will nothing
like
10 to
losers are notd
yes eday
the to finish of the battle decisive
Philadelphia of
Giants
In
in
midst
bathat
He did the thing
1t Bakers mighty
to
favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
N. Y. American Team Will
Play Orange A. c. Saturday

The Orange A. c. will play a team
composed Of the New York Ameri-
cans on Saturday at Orange Play
ground. Maisel, VOTERS, Daniels,
Reynolds and all the stars are said
to be In the lineup.
Joe Finneran, the Orange. boy. who
has been recalled by the Philadelphia
team of the National League, will
pitch for Orange, and Bobby Foster.
another Orange boy, who has been
Elmira in the New York State
League, will receive him. The balance
of the Orange club will be made up
of Evans, G. Cowan, NJ. English, w.
Fischer, /. Killing, Schwartz and
Coen. Billy Leimer, who is ambi-
tious to become big league umpire,
will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Two New Worlds Records
Made at Casting Tournament

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Two worlds
records were established yesterday in
the first annual tournament of the
National Amateur Casting Associa-
ton. C. o. Dorchester set new mark
of 155 feet, with a regulation fifteen
foot rod. In the light tackle accuracy
fly casting event l. H. Bellows outdid
all previous performances by making
a pefect score of 100.
Bait casting and dry fly honors
went to H. Wheeler and r. A. For
syth. Forsyth took the trophy for all
round best performance in all events
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
December COnquers May in
Stirring Game of Tennis

PASSAIC, Oct. Sage was served
in the final match for the singles
championship of the Passaic Tennis
ers, ST., past fifty. won a sensational
match from John Totten, jr., just
rounding out twenty-four years,
sets to 2, fifty-nine games being re-
CURED to decide the match.
Crothers by excellent playing won
the first set, 60, and the second at
rs. Totten evened the match by
winning the third and fourth sets,
6-3 and Sc. Crothers sprained a
tendon in the middle of the fifth set,
but gamely played on and by sheer
grit finally landed it, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
DoRIC A.
Totals. ;. s42 73l 40 Totals. = 6ss ISL 696

The Junior Athletic Bowling League
will be composed Of six clubs this
year, according to the announcement
made by the members at a meeting
held in New York yesterday after
noon. The Newark Bay Club of Ba-
yonhe has dropped from the circuit,
while two new teams have been add
ed to the roster, namely, the North
Ends of this city and the Passaic
Club. The other teams which will
compete are from the following or
ganizations: Jersey City Club, Rose
vile. Athletic Association, Elizabeth
Club and the Columbian Club of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
PHILADELPHIA FANS FORFEIT PLACES
MILNE TO SEE WORLDS SERIES HEROES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.--The ar
rival of Baker. McInnis and other
Athletic players who live near the
grounds, broke up the line of 400 or
500 fans who had gathered outside of
Shibe Park to await the sale of
bleacher seats. Although some of
those in the line had been in position
since 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
temptation to get close view of their
heroes caused them to leave their
places as the players, suit-cases in
hand. walked brislSly past the park
shortly after 10 o'clock.
Unlike the line which formed on
Sunday to purchase the reserved
seats at the advance sale most of
those in the line intend to witness the
game themselves. Many are en-
thusiasts who have travelled long
distances to see worlds series game
but lack the funds to secure reserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

seats at the advanced prices. A
drizzling rain which began falling
shortly before midnight did not deter
them from resuming their stand out
side the gates in the hope that the
weather will clear and they will get
front seats
Both teams arrived in this city last
night. The Giants at once went to
the hotel, where they are CHARTERED,
while the Athletic players went to
their homes.
Connie Mack refused to make any
statement other than to say every
thing went very nicely. No, l won't
make any prophecy"
Ticket agencies in the various hotels
last night were offering SO seats for
IS and So seats for $3.50. They ap-
pear to be well supplied. Outside
scalpers are offering sets of three
seats-one for each game, for SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
RECORD I
GIVES HIM CHANCE
But Kilbane's Admirers Say
Champion Will Stop New
Yorker.
MORRIS WORKING HARD

Great interest is being displayed in
the Johnny Kilbane-Kid Julian bout
which takes place at the st. Nicholas
Rink, New York, tonight. Most of
the fans think the champion will
have an easy time with this little
fellow from New York State, but a
glance at the record of Julian will
convince the most skeptical that Kill
bane will have to be at his best to
hold his own.
Carl Morris is working like a day
laborer to fit himself for a hard fight
with Gunboat Smith in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
Newman, who handled Morris when
he first boxed here with Fireman Jim
Flynn, says that he has improved 90
per cent in fighting ability. Smith,
who is matched to box Sam Langford
in Boston on October FL, regards Nor
rIs as a stepping-stone In the direc-
ton of q match with Jack Johnson.
Patsy Kline will meet Frankie
Reynolds in six-round bout at the
National A. c., Philadelphia, tonight.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion of Great Britain, and Milburn
Saylor, of Indianapolis, will fight at
Winnipeg. Canada, on OCTOBER IL.
Ray Bronson, Saylor's manager, ac-
cepted the terms offered for the
match last night.
Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, won
decision at Denver last night over
frankie Conley, of Kenosha. They
are bantamweights.
The New Polo A. A. has put on an
all-star card for Friday night. The
card consists of one ten-round bout,
two slx-round BOUTS and three four.
ronnd bouts. Eddie Mcdonald. of
punches with Paddy Connors, of the
Bronx. In the semi-final of six
rounds Jimmy Ambrose meets
frankie Brown, of Boston.
Another interesting card has been
arranged for Saturday night by Man
ager Jack Mccarthy for the Browns
Gymnasium A. A., New York. Out
size of the usual preliminary, there
will be two ten-round bouts. In the
star event Mike Rosen, of Jersey
will come together. Rosen is the lad
who not long ago stood off frankie
Burns, the crack bantam of Skeeter-
vile. in a ten-round bout. Cardel
has beaten such good boys as Artie
Edwards and has a. draw to his credit
with Banty Lewis. In the semi-tnal
Sailor Donahue and Joe Sklenar,
both of Bayonne, will settle griev-
ance they have had for each other
for years.
Billy Gibson, manager of the Car
den Athletic Club, has opened me-
gotiations with Dan McKetrick man.
ager OF Frank Moran, with a view to
matching him with the winner of
Thursday nights bout in Madison
Square Garden between Gunboat
Smith and Carl Morris. Morris is so
confident that he will take the
measure of the Gunboat that he
asked Gibson to get him bout with
Moran soon after November |.
Young Baum is willing to meet any
boy at 1872 pounds, Bert Papp or Ed
Jackson preferred. AL Meyer, of 90
Kossuth street, is looking after his
bookings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BIKE NOTES AND GOSSIP

The bike riders are in the meshes of
the worlds series and the Velodrone
was deserted old spot yesterday aft
ernoon. Some of the riders horned"
into the Polo Grounds and saw the
game, but the majority followed the
battle at the various Paragraphs.
Champion Frank Kramer and several
Others We're in the mob that stood in
front of the Star office and followed
the game play by play. The cham
per" is a Giant rooter.
1t may be necessary to turn on the
lights at the Velodrome Sunday. ALI
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara, two
of the greatest unpaced riders the
game ever produced, are billed to ride
an unlimited pursuit race, and they
are liable to ride all night before one
overtakes the other.
Manager Floyd MacFarland. of the
Cycle Racing Association, made a
minute search of the offices of the or
ganization this morning in search of
a photograph. Mac" says he is GER
tain there is one in the offices some
where, and he wants to have it re-
paired so that in the future when it is
transmitting the doings in the offices
it will not get the dope wrong.
Little Worth Mitten, who fell and
broke his leg in a motor-paced race
at Philadelphia over a month ago. is
still using crutches. "Mitt" had the
plaster cast removed from the injured
member yesterday, but it was found
that the broken bone had not entirely
knitted, which made it necessary to
replace 1t in cast again. Mitten is
very anxious to ride in the New York
six-day race. and is hopeful of being
able to start training within second
or ten days. Mitten finished second
last year and he figures that he will
be in for the big money again this
year.
liver Lawson and Jackie Clark, two
old, rivals and bitter enemies at
times, will ride together in a team
ra9e at the Velodrome Sunday. Won
der who will be the star of the COM
birfation2 liver is a wonder in a team
race. and If he and Jackie are in ac-
cord they will take some beating.
Their opponents will be Frank Kra-
mer and Frank Cavanagh and Joe
Fogler and Bob Spears.
Bill Bailey, the English amateur,
who has won two match races from
thu American champion, Donald Nc
Do1igail. will sail for England next
wednesday on the French liner Luei-
,arfH. Tho Englishman will meet
McNougaU in third match at the
veIodrornd Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
WANT SOCCER GAME

The -Four Provinces Gaelic football
team, which defeated the Wolfe Tones
in a match game, at Bronner's Park,
Hilton, Sunday, is out with chaI-
lenge to any club in the city. games
to be played at Asylum oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Y. M. c. A. AQUATIC MEET

Central High School swimmers will
participate in the swimming events
that are a feature of the open house
that the local Y. M c. A. is main
tanning tonight at the Halsey street
building. Smith, Allen and Stoddart
picked up their amphibious ability at
the local nata forum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Totals. 5s4 5s5 Ss7 Totals. sos 62s 81.

The Doric A quintet succeeded in
capturing the odd game of three from
the Corinthian B Primers in a Royal
Arcanum League match on the Vein
garth & Whatton drives last night.
The Dorics took the first two con-
tests, while the Corinthians won the
last. G. Packer, of the Dorics, was
high, with 202, while Field, of the
Corinthians, was there with an even
200. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Peterson, of st. Louis, last evening
defeated Albert G. Cutler, of Boston,,
at Doyle's billiard rooms. The score
last night was 80 to 26 in favor of
Peterson. who had a high run of four
to one of six for his rival. Joe"
Carney was the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
ATLANTICS LOSE GAME

The Pacifics beat the Atlantics, 9
to 4, and the Aretics won from the
Indians, IL to 4, In a pair of Midget
Basketball League games at the
Prince street playground yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
PETERSON MATCH WINNER

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-By total
score of so to SO for two nights play
at three cushion billiards. Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

AS everybody knows. hitting is
going to win the worlds series, and
if the Giants hit as well-and against
weaker pitchers they should even hit
better-as they did against Bender,
their prospects for eventual victory
are not so dim at all. Surely Bender
didn't show the McGraw men any
thing so particularly tantalizing, and
If that Is to be taken as a fair, hon.
est sample of their attack in the fu-
tuTs games We are not inclined to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Official Figures for the
First Game of the Series

RECORD OF 1911 SERIES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
100 ARRESTED IN
VANCOUVER STRIKE

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 2O.-One
hundred arrests had been made up to
noon In the coal mine strike zone on
Vancouver Island. The presidents of
the miners unions at Ladysmith, Nam
imo and Cumberland are in Jail
charged with rloting. and charges of
attempted murder and arson are yet
to be laid against some of the hun
dred who were taken into prison. For
ty-seven were arrested in Nanaimo
and SO more were added yesterday.
None of the men offered resistance.
During the early hours the special
police, accompanied by soldiers. pass
ed from house to house in Ladysmith
and arrested 12 men alleged to have
been implicated in the disturbances OF
the last week. Those for whom war
rants had been issued were awakened
and told that they were under arrest.
Two or three minutes were given the
men to dress before they were mar
shaled between a file of soldiers to be
marched to the Abbotsford hotel,
where under strong guard they were
held until the arrival of a special
train to take them to Nanaimo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
YOUNG ESTATE
IS NOW READY
TO Be DIVIDED

After being held up for the better
part of decade by the daring and
persistent attacks of Mabel Young
Warner the estate of James w.
Young. her uncle and stepfather. is
to be finally divided among the ac-
credited heirs, the principal one of
whom is Nora Watts, wife of DR.. F.
d. Watts of Weston and another niece
of the deceased An order of County
Judge ]. w. Maloney was made to-
day accepting the report of James A
Fee as administrator and distributing
the property of the estate.
The litigation which resulted from
the contests of Mabel Warner cost
the estate $10,329.S9 and it has never
been figured just how much it cost
the county in prosecuting Mrs. War
ner three times on forgery charges.
OF the total amount paid out by the
estate. one third was charged up to
Mrs Watts as the 500 acres left her
constituted about one-third of the
whole property In addition she was
required to pay the whole of the 500
necessary to have Mrs. Warner put off
the land and enjoined from coming
upon 1t.
During the time the estate has been
administered by Judge Fee, there has
been received from all sources s19,-
645.73, of which s11,251.23 has beer
disbursed, leaving balance of S..
1880. From this sum there yet re.
mains to be paid s2,l76.7o OF the
residue, Mrs. Watts receives s1406.2 ..
and s4.S10S7 Is to be divided into
seven equal parts to be distributed tc
the other heirs. the brothers and sis
ters OF the deceased or their heirs.
Judge Fee is allowed an extra $500
| for unusual and extraordinary ser
vices "in keeping track of person.
trying to defraud the estate. in sittins
up late nights. in travelling about tn,
country, in conducting investigation:
and securing evidence. A number O
other lawyers are allowed various am
cunts for their connection with tht
case. 1t is finally decreed that Ma
bel Young Warner never had any
interest in the estate and all of hel
objections are ordered Cancelled from
the records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
RECORD CROWD
COMING SAYS
MR.. M'MURRAy

That record breaking crowd will
be here for the Roundup in Septem-
ber and that the most extensive prep
arations possible for their entertain
ment should be provided is the ad-
vice of William McMurray, general
passenger agent for the O.-W. R. &, n.
who stopped off here for a short time
this morning en- route to Portland
from Spokane.
Special eating establishments in
particular should be established so as
to provide ample accommodations for
the visitors The railroads will bring
many special trains to Pendleton and
hundreds of people may secure ac-
commodations upon the trains. But
the bulk of the crowd will have to eat
and sleep in town. They must be
looked after or they will become
knockers instead of boosters for the
Roundup"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
.HOLD.UP men MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
AFTER ROBBING TRAIN IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 20.-Al-
though dozens of officers searched
Portland and vicinity. no trace has
been found of the masked highway
men who last night held up passen-
ger train on the Oregon Washington
railroad within the city limits of Port
land. The authorities are inclined to
believe that three men participated
in the hold-up.
Joe Barron. tramp shot by the
robbers is still alive but his chances
for recovery are slight. A reward of
$500 each is offered for apprehen-
sion of the robbers. The hold-ups
we're absolutely cool during the hold
up. No clew has been found of their
identity today.
PORTLAND, Aug. 20.-Masked
highwaymen held up the Soo-Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
DIGGS CASE READY
FOR JURY TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Wo-
mans inhumanity to woman was a
striking feature at the Diggs trial
during the closing hours of the argu-
ments to the jury. Women who heard
the confession of shame of the War
rington girl smirked and shrugged
their we'll gowned shoulders during
the summing up of the defense. They
nodded approval of Defense Attorney
Devlin's impeachment testimony and
mocking intonations as to the girls
character. Prosecutor Roche preced-
OF Diggs. At 1880 Attorney Nate
Coghlin for the defense took up his
argument. The case probably will
reach the jury before night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

At Hermiston yesterday Secretary
Lane got close to the hearts of the
people on the Umatilia project and he
himself was strongly affected by the
stories he heard of their troubles and
the ir successes: their appeals for aid
where help is needed and the earnest
faith and courage of those who set
forth to conquer their desert ranches
and are fighting a winning fight.
There were two chapters to the
drama presented at Hermiston. The
first chapter consumed the forenoon
and consisted in a meeting of settlers
at the Walter Bodkins ranch on the
sandy hill north of Hermiston There
some 80 or more homesteaders had
gathered and their chief trouble
arises from the fact the 1900 acres in
that particular district is very porous
and they have thus far not succeeded
we'll. They ask for expert help in
solving their agricultural problem and
Secretary Lane announced such help
would be provided. They ask for an
extension of time on their payments
and ali possible aid along that line
was promised. However, it may take
legislation to provide adequate relief
in this particular instance. The sec
retary also intimated toward the close
of the meeting that if the hill home
steaders' problem should prove insur-
mountable it might be possible to per-
nit them to make other selections of
land.
The Brighter Side.
But the afternoon brought to the
front the brighter and more hopeful
side of life on the project. a splendid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
GRASSH0PPERST THICK
NEAR WALLA WALlA

WALI4A WALLA, Wash, Aug 90
Grasshoppers so thick that they fly
in the faces of auto and team driy-
ers, almost binding them are to be
found in parts of walla walla coun-
ty but they have done no damage to
crops, There are more of the insects
this gear than ever before according
to cid settlers.
G.. w johnson. superintendent oi
the Rivera tracts on Snake river. near
Riparla. s!atts that there are millions
CT grass hoppers in that district. They
are eating into the fruit and destroy
ins II for the market Grasshoppers
kIve visited the Snake river bars be-
fore but never in such numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

fast passenger train on the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
line as it was passing under tire east
Twelfth street bridge in Sullivan's
gulch at 9:15 last night going through
the coaches forcing the passengers to
give up their valuables and firing more
than a score of shots to compel the
trainmen to comply with their de-
mands.
Joe Barron, a tramp who was rid
irg on the top of one of the Pullman
cars. was shot and badly wounded.
Tho men. who were four or five in
number, escaped, but are pursued by
Il posse 1t is impossible to estimate
the amount of booty they took
The scene of the hold-up is within
a half mile of part of the downtown
section and in the heart of the thick
ly settled residence sections.