davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
PATERSON ELKS MEET

The second annual indoor athletic
games, under the auspices of the
Paterson Elks, will take place in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Paterson.
Wednesday evening, January FL. Ten
events, the feature of which will be
the Ellss' Derby, a 1,000-yard scratch
race, open to registered A. A. U. ath-
letes. are down on the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Commonwe.ltbr Triumph.

The Commonwealth five, composed
of former members Of the Maplewood
Field Club, visited Asbury Park last
night, and trimmed the Crescent A.
A. of that place, 22 to 20. The Cres-
cents defeated the Seton Hall College
five two weeks ago. Wachenfeld and
Gordon starred for the Common
wealths, while Knapp played best for
tho home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Murphy wants to Trade.

Charles Herzog, new manager of
the Cincinnati baseball club, was Of
fered yesterday his first chance to
show his ability as q trader. Presi-
dent Murphy. of the Chicago Ma
tional League club, inviting him to
look over the Cubs reserve list as q
preliminary to possible deal.
Murphy said he was not after any
particular member of tho Cincinnati
team, but thought a trade might be
arranged. The invitation was made
over the telephone between Chicago
and Cincinnati, and Murphy claims to
have been the first to congratulate
Herzog on his new position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Newton Moves LID.

Newton streets Playground team is
now within thirty-one points ofNflrst
place, and the Prince street combina-
ton, in the Inter- Playground Basket
ball League, as a result of Its victory
over the Canal street team, 16 to 9.
on the Newton court yesterday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Honus Plays basketball.

Hans Wagner has broken with
President Barney Dreyfues, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, on his promise
not to play basketball, according TO
an announcement In Pittsburgh. The
new Lafayette All-Star basketball
team will make It's initial appearance
when It stacks up against the Beech
View Independence tonight in Beech
View
The team is composed of baseball
luminaries. all OF whom have made
their mark In their respective leagues.
Hans Wagner will be seen In the line
up In all the important games and he
will be In uniform at Beech View to-
night.
Wagner, near the close of this years
baseball season, admitted that he had
promised Dreyfuss he would not play
basketball this winter, so as to avoid
possible injury and consequent i'm
pairment of his services to the Pirates
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Dunn May Get Tom Hughes.

Outside of the Tigers the teams
which loom up most dangerously are
Rochester, Baltimore and Toronto.
The Maple Leafs need pitchers. while
Dunn must develop an outfielder and
catcher. Another good finger would
come in handy for Jack, too Jack
may get Tom Hughes from Washing
| ton.
IL the orioles get Hughes, there will
be two Toms" of that name in the
/ International League. Rochester has
been strengthened a whole lot, but it
would not be a great big surprise If
the Hustlers' pitching staff began to
wobble in 1914. Keefe, Hughes and
Wilhelm are about due to ease up a
/ little bit, and If they do John will
have his troubles making good his
prediction about winning the PEN
nant.
Strawberries" the Tiger rooter
and bunch of fans went fishing last
week and caught 247 cod, according
to Strawberries" There were twen-
ty-four men in the party.
Jack Dunn says prospects were
never brighter for Baltimore winning
the flag than next season. Because"
says Jack, I'VE will start the race in
1914 with q real quartet of good In
| helders. For the past few seasons
something has always happened to
| block my plans One year 81 Nichols
! died, just before the season opened,
and at other times injuries or sick
ness OF my mon have handicapped
u.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
No Pension for An.on.

Governor John X. Tener, of Penn
sylvania, the new president OF the
National League of Professional
Baseball Clubs, announced yesterday
through Secretary Heydler, of the
league, that Captain Adrian C. An
son, the veteran Chicago player, was
not in need of a pension, and he saw
no reason why one should be granted.
A proposal to pension Arson was dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
league during the week of Decem-
Der 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

The replay in the U. s. A. r. A..
challenge trophy competition between
the Alley Boys and the West Hudson
Juniors will take place on Harrison
Oval tomorrow morning. The kick
off will be at 1890 o'clork
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
bay VIEW JUNIORS
| HAVE FINE RECORD
Wheelmen Quintet, With Hill at
Helm, Has Yet to Lose
Series.
SKTY.ONE STRAIGHT WINS

Tho Bay View Junior basketball
team, one of the best quintets of its
class in this section of the country,
will engage in its 135th contest under
the leadership of Joseph Hill. at Bay
View Wheelmen Hall, In South Sixth
street, tomorrow afternoon. playing
preliminary to the Bay View Senior
Harrison Big Five contest.
The Wheelmen youngsters, under
the management OF Hill, have played
1874 games. and OF this number were
returned victors in all but ten.
Eight were lost and two tie games
were played. The quintet went
through last season without a defeat
It has yet to lose a series of games
to an opponent.
The Wheelmen youngsters have one
defeat chalked against them this
season. The Hoboken Triangles were
the lucky combination, winning 81 to
Ss, The locals, however, trimmed the
Triangles on the latter's court, which
makes the series evened up. The
third and deciding game will be
played at Bay View Hall Christmas
afternoon. Up to this defeat the Bay
View Juniors had recorded sixty-one
consecutive victories, surely a re-
markable record.
The Senior game at the South
Sixth street court tomorrow between
the Bay View Seniors and the Harrt-
son Big Five will mark the second of
series between these combinations.
The Big Five won an easy victory
from the Cyclists in Harrison last
week, but are not so sure of dupli-
eating the trick owing to the fen
that the battle will be staged on the
Wheelmen court. 1t wouldn't sur
prise local followers If the series were
evened up after tomorrows affair.
The accompanying picture is that
of the Bay View Junior team In
which tho following members are
shown: Reading from left to right:
Alex Rothman. guard; Alfred Andres
guard; Louis Reilly, forward; Joe
Hill. manager; William McWalters,
forwards: Henry Schwartz, center
and John Flynn, guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Other soccer Contenta.

Riverside Oval, Kearny, should be
the scene of a lively soccer match
tomorrow morning, when the Irish
Americans and the Melrose F. G.
come together in New Jersey Junior
League game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
New Jer.ey state League.

New Jersey State League games
will be numerous tomorrow, five being
carded as follows. Germanias VS., Jer-
sey Blues, at Hoboken: Greenvilles
VS.. Sheffields, at Jersey City; Bay
onne Thistles VS.. Bagcock- Wilcox F.
c., at Bayonne; Cowboys VS.. Re-
serves, at Jersey City, and Birming-
hams VS.. Watsessing r. c., at Park
view Oval. this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
TINKER MAY SIGN
CONTRACT TODAY
,------.-
Ebbets to Confer With Former
Red Manager at Gin
cinnati.
NO PENSION FOR ANSON
NO PENSION FOR ANSON

Before the mantle of night descends
on the length and breadth of this
great country "f1nis" may be written
on the thrilling serial which has been
running for the past ten days-"The
Tinker Muddle." President Charles
H. Ebbets is due to confer with Joe
Tinker today In Cincinnati, and
when Joe signs a contract with the
Brooklyn capitalist 1t will remain only
for the National League to affix its
official seal to the transaction wheth-
er OF not the Cincinnati directors ap-
prove or disapprove Herrmann's busi-
ness acumen.
Chubby Charley Murphy has already
tried to ensnare the unsophisticated
new leader of the Reds-Charley Her
zog. 1t Is said that Murphy sent a
list of fine young ball players whom
he would like to pan off on Cincinnati.
Herzog has not yet committed him
self on the proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Tinker I. STANDING Pat,

Deal or no deal. trade or no trade.
/ VIII not join the Brooklyn ball club
unless receive that $4,000 bonus"
That is Joe Tinker's ultimatum, is
sued when he was appraised of the
fact that Charley Herzog, newly ap-
pointed manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, had stated the deal made be-
tween President Ebbets, of the Dodg-
ers, and Garry Hermann should be
cancelled If II can legally be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
whito shados woIEast.

Charley White. OF Chicago. by brill
liant boxing and hard lefts shaded
Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich, in
their ten-round no-decision boxing
contest at Milwaukee last night. The
contest was one OF the best ever held
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

the only one of the four youngsters
taken South last year who made
good.
The season before Joe McGinnity
was more fortunate. He picked up
Enzmann and farmed out Kavanagh
and Morgenroth, getting some returns
for the money spent on their train
ing trials.
Harry Smith has q squad of sea-
soned and experienced players to start
with next spring The material does
not look quite as good as 1t did this
time last year, but with a few deft
touches and little help from Brook
lyn the Tigers will go to the barrier
as fit to, fight for the flag as~any
combination In the circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Ebbets Ia ON HI. WAY.

Charles H. Ebbets, president OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, left for Gin
cinnati yesterday to close the deal
for Shortstop Joe Tinker. Ebbets car
ried with him a check for $4,000, the
purchase price less the $4,000 bonus
for Tinker, which the Brooklyn club
maintains 1t is entitled to hold until
the player signs a contract with
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Willie Richie wanted only Sl0,OOO
to meet Jimmy Duffy in ten-round
bout before the Queensbury Athletic
Club of Buffalo.
Joe Borrell and Leo Houck will
meet at the National A. c., Philadel-
phia, tonight at 1853 pounds. Both
men are down to weight and each is
confident of scoring a win.
E Georges Carpenter is getting $1,000
a week for an exhibition bout with
his sparring partner in a Paris vaude-
Vile theatre He has London en-
gagement on the same terms.
The London Daily Mirror declares
that Wells was mesmerized the night
he met Carpenter. Shortly after the
gong rang he believed that thtr-
teen-inch shell had been exploded In
his immediate vicinity.
Johnny Dundee will box four bouts
next month He will meet Freddie
Welsh in New Orleans on New Years
Day, Willie Beecher on January ID,
Walter Mohr on January 10 and Will
lie Jones in the last week of the
month.
weight, and Johnny Howard, of Bay.
onne. will be the headliners in the
show to be held tonight at the Irving
A c.. of Brooklyn. Artie Edwards
and Dutch Brandt will be the con-
.testants in the ten-round semi-f1nal.
Johnny Victor, of New York. and
Young Limbo. of Brooklyn, will come
together in the main event at the
Atlantic Garden A. c., New York,
tonight. In the ten-round semi-f1nal
Jimmy Carroll and George Collins
will do the honors. A six-round bout
and several four-round affairs will
complete the card.
Three ten-round bouts and five
four-round bouts make up the card
arranged for tonight at the Fair
mont A. c., New York. The feature
event will bring together Johnny
Harvey and Bobby Moore, and the
other two ten-round events will show
Willie Schaefer VS.. Eddie Kelly and
Jack Cinnamon VS.. Sailor Cahill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
AIl-NevnrIts on Edge.

The A1l-Newark basketball team
will go to Perth Amboy tonight and
play the Riverside A. C. basketball
team of that place. The All-Newark-
ers will be greatly strengthened by
the addition of two new players and
expect to record another win. First
class teams having home courts and
offering reasonable inducements ad-
dress Charles r. Duerr. b76 Hunter
don street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Coney Has Following.

The fight fans have confidence In
Jim Coffey, who will meet Battling
Levinsky next Monday night at the
Garden A. c. The Dublin Giant made
"a world of friends in his fight with
Jim Flynn in New York when he held
the rugged Pueblo heavyweight of
for ten rounds. George Rodel. who
will meet Jim Flynn in the other
ten-rounder, is booked for three fights
after the Flynn affair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
other Boxing Notes.

Bob McAllister will go West In a
day or two, as he has been offered a
match with Jimmy Clabby at Los An
giles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Willie Richie wanted only $4,000
to meet Jimmy Duffy in ten-round
bout before the Queensbury Athletic
Club of Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Bert Papp Gets Draw.
Gradvven In for Battle.

Young Gradweil, who boxes and
wins with more regularity than tho
majority of boxers In these parts.
viii be pitted against q tough GUS
toner In Billy Bennett In the main
ten-round bout at the Gowanus A.
c., Brooklyn. tonight. Gradwell Is
clever and has pretty nifty wallop
in either NIT. Bennett is also said to
be clever In handling himself on the
offensive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Say Ritchie is wclter.

A Western critic boldly declares that
the only real lightweights In the ring
today are Ad Wolgast, Freddie
Welsh, Tommy Murphy and Joe
Rivers. He classes Jack Britton.
Willie Ritchie and Leach Cross as
welterweights. oontending that they
are incapable of weighing 1873 pounds.
and blithely includes Mike Gibbons, a
full hedged middleweight, In the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Jim SAVAGE PUTS
M'KAY TO SLEEP
Orange Heavy, Though Indis-
posed, Gets Haymaker Over :
on Canadian SIugger.
END COMES in FOURTH

Jim Savage, the Orange heavy
weight, returned to the ring last night
after lengthy vacation, and knocked
out Fred Mckay, of Winnipeg, Can,
In the fourth round Of a bout before
the National Athletic Club, In Easton,
Pa.
Savage had trained hard for the
milling, but 1t was thought at late
hour yesterday that he would be
forced to call of the bout, as he had
contracted cold. according to his
trainers. Jim. however, decided to
keep his engagement, and from re-
ports of the fray he put up q good
hight all the way until he fioored his
opponent for keeps.
Bert Papp Gets Draw.
Bert Pap and Battling Jimmy. a
pair Of local lightweights, fought q
sensational ten-round draw at Mon
treal, Canada, last night. 1t was the
main bout of seventy-eight-round
show. The Newarkers did 80 we'll
that Il Is likely they will be re-
matched by Matchmaker George KEN
nedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Easy for AL Mccoy.

Al. Mccoy, who boxes merely for
sport, had an exercise ''gallop"
against the Zulu Kid" In ten.
round bout at the East New York A.
c., New York, last night. Mccoy
boxed circles around his opponent,
who did not land one damaging blow
during the mill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Bamtnn EIiminntions.

The management of the Atlantic
Garden A. c., New York, is trying TO
engage Kid Williams for a bout with
the bantamweight who makes the
best showing on Christmas afternoon
at the Bowery Club. The six bantam
weights who viii do battle for the
chance of facing Williams are Eddie
Coulon and Eddie Doyle, Pinlxy Burns
and Kid Murphy, Johnny Daily and
Johnny Keyes, the boys being paired
In the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Joe Borrell and Leo Houck will
meet ct the National A. c., Philadel-
phia, tonight at 1853 pounds. Both
men are down to weight and each is
confident of scoring a win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Georges Carpenter is getting $500
a week for an exhibition bout with
his sparring partner in Paris vaude-
Vile theatre. He has London en-
gagement on the same terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Settling Strike

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 29-The end
of the Michigan copper strike is fore
cast this afternoon by joint state
ment issued by the operators, offering
to concede all but two of the strikers
demands. The concessions include an
eight hour day, minimum wage of So
daily for. all underground employees.
The operators flatly refused to recog-
nize the union or abolish the one-man
drilling machines. They agreed to set
aside an afternoon each week to hear
grievances and also promised not to
discriminate against union men. 1t is
predicted here the officials of the
American Federation of Labor will not
ratify the proposals, but will permit
the men to return to work pending
settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Fight Over Chinch Bugs

(By United Press Associatlons)
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 29.-With the
Thanksgiving holiday over, Governor
Hodges and the state board of agri-
culture today renewed their appeals
for the farmers to burn the winter
quarters of the chinch bug, the bugs
to be included. The last two weeks
of November and the first two weeks
of December were set aside by the
state executive for crusade against
the pest and the officials today called
attention to the fact that half of that
time was gone and yet many bugs
lived. According to experts, Kansas
suffered $3,O00,OOO damage to her
crops last year from chinch bugs
alone. The bugs hibernate in stubble
and punches of dead grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Horrors of War
Seen in China
(By United Press Associat.ons)

(By united PreSS AsS0ctatsonS)
Peking, Nov. 29-Sufferings and
anxieties of little colony of Ameri-
can and Norwegian missionaries, cap
tured by Chinese bandits at Trao
Yang were told by Rev. H. S. Fauske,
just arrived after a long overland
journey from the scene of his expert
ences. Bandits under the notorious
White Wolfe took the town by sur
prise and occupied if after trifling
skirmish
The mission was raided September
26. The bandits did not maltreat the
missionaries, but the husbands and
wives were separated and endured
agonies of apprehension for each 9TH
er's fate. When the troops arrived
from Hankow, White Wolfe refused
to surrender and a battle began,
Fauske and Rev. George Holm, an
American, hid in straw pile, remain
ing three days without food or water
The bandits frequently jabbed bayo-
nets into the straw, searching for
them.
Two thousand residents Of the town,
including women and children, were
killed by the bandits and the town
looted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Out of the Service

San Francisco, Nov. 29-That Major
James E. Hughes, First U. S. cavalry,
stationed at Monterey, and Captain
Frank H. Kalde, unassigned, have
been recommended for discharge, has
been made public today by the ap-
proval of General Arthur Murray on
the findings of military trial board
which have been forwarded to Wash
ington for action by President Will
son.
Hughes, one of the best known and
most popular officers on the Pacific
coast, was charged with habitual in
temperance; Kalde with misappropria-
tion of company funds in the Philip
pines, whence he was brought here
under guard.
Hughes was under arrest in his
Monterey quarters; Kalde under guard
at the Preside here, awaiting orders
from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Bride and Groom
Off for Europe
(By United Press AssociationsJ


Hoboken, N. j., Nov. 29-With bands
playing and colors flying the liner
George Washington sailed for Europe
this morning with Francis Sayre and
his bride, formerly Jessie Wilson,
aboard. The couple eluded the news
paper men and photographers to the
last. President Wilson and his daugh-
ter Eleanor arrived at the pier ahead
of the Sayres and received an ovation
from the mob thronSing the pier.
The Sayres boarded the liner, slipping
aboard with crowd of second cabin
ers without being recognized, the band
playing Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the president departed. He looked
back several times, grinned and waved
to the bridal party.
After attending the football game
this afternoon, the president plans to
attend theater party tonight, start
ing for Washington at midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Millions for the Navy

Washington, Nov. 29.-Estimates
Secretary Daniels has sent to the
house appropriations committee ask
congress to vote $145, 100000 for the
naval establishment in the next fiscal
year. His estimate is $5,000,000 be-
low that of last year, and yet pro-
poses the building of two battleships
at 100000 each, eight torpedo boat
destroyers and three submarines.
Many of the details of the estimates
are along the lines of the last naval
appropriation bill. The house naval
affairs committee contains large navy
and small navy adherents. A one
battleship program was successful
last session.
The naval affairs committee will
meet Tuesday to report favorably the
military pay bill and the bill for a
council of national defense. Both bills
were approved by the naval commit
tee in the last congress. Chairman
Padgett will urge their passage in the
house at the coming session.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Burns Given Reward
(By United Press Associations,

(By United Press Associations
Sacramento, Nov. ga warrant
for $4,000 reward for the capture of
the Mcnamara brothers, dynamiters
of the Los Angeles Times building,
was drawn by State Controller Cham
bers today, payable to George B.
Crichton of New York, who came here
as agent of William j. Burns. This is
the final chapter of long controversy
over the payment of reward.
The claim was made to the last leg
islature and an attempt was made to
collect the reward through a legis-
lative resolution. The matter was fin
ally adjusted through the passage of
bill by the legislature. Ex-detective
Samuel Browne of the district at
torney's office at Los Angeles, who
was identified with the case, made an
unsuccessful attempt to get the money
and threatened to sue Burns, claiming
he was largely responsible for the
capture of the McNamaras.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

Francisco, cabled back to Honolulu
and published in the local newspapers.
"The change will be a good thing
for the business interests of the
islands," said Andrews, because all
the Offices will be filled from Wash
ington and the Objectionable elections
will be dispensed with" The "objec-
tionable elections" are what the big
interests do not like about the terri
torial form of government. The
islands must have labor and there
has been a scarcity of it ever since
oriental immigration was stopped. To
offset it, working men have been
brought in in large numbers from
Southern Europe in recent years. This
laboring population has not yet been
seriously troublesome at the polls, but
second growth of them, native born
and entitled to vote, will be reaching
the right age in the near future to
become a menace to the ruling class.
The native born Japanese have been
source of worry for some time.
Hence the agitation for change in
the form of government.