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

pin tournament will be done Monday
night on the Iroquois alleys, when
the bowlers from the George Oil
machine works up in Woodside, come
down to perform. Mr.. Oil has
promised to come along and, as he
has shown his ability in various
lines of sport, it is believed that he
will take a hand at the head-pin
bowling game. There is to he
banquet after the bowling has been
done.
Arrangements have been made to
furnish each bowler Monday night
with a souvenir and also to put up
three special prizes, these to be given
to the bowlers having the highest
second and third scores. These prizes
will be in addition to the regular
awards offered for the seasons COM
petition.
The Star has offered a first team
prize of $50 for the season, going to
the five-men team which makes the
highest score. The second prize will
be $25 and the third $15. The bowler
who makes the best score will get a
gold watchfob, in which a diamond
will be set.
The Star head-pin tournament is
open to all five-men teams, there be-
ing no charge for entering and none
for bowling. The competition will be
held at the Iroquois alleys and will
continue throughout the season, each
night, except Saturday and Sunday
nights. until April Is. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

case of rain or postponement in the
worlds series, the teams move to the
other city for the next game. B bets
that they stay in the same city.
Who is correct? G. d. P.
B Is correct.
J.P. N:
What is the nationality of William
Randolph. Hearst? G. AND r.
He's an American.
C
] P N:
I would like to ask you a few ques-
lions regarding the Newark b. B. C.
Where do they do their spring train
ing, and what would the expenses be
there and back, including hotel ex
penses and ALL What month do the
Newarks go to train and how long
do they stay there? j. W.
No arrangements have been made
as yet regarding the Tigers 1914
training trip.
j. P. N:
Can you furnish me with the ad-
dress of the Oriental A. A, Pastime
A. c.. of Harrison; Oak Leaf A. A.
and Huron Club? A L. c.
Will a member of the above-men-
toned clubs come forward with this
information?
j. p. N:
What are the values on the fol-
lowing pennies: 1858, 1864, 1865, 1867,
1874, 1873. 1880, 1888, 1886 and 1888?
How is my penmanship?
INQUISITIVE
No premium on your coins. Uni
form your letters and make them on
the correct English style.
C
J.P N:
Are there any hard and fast rules
governing the game of pinochle?
Yes. Visit any stationery, book or
sporting goods store for a book on
the game.
What is the premium on a penny
dated 1852? Is Marty Kavanagh 60
ing to play with the Detroit club next
season? J. o. X.
No premium on your coin. Marty
this season.
How MANY bases did Max Carey
steal this sea son? FAN.
He is credited with 81 thefts in I'M
official records.
@
J. P. N:
Is there any premium on penny
dated 1881? COPPER.
Nope.
J. p. NJ
Will you answer if Rose Pitnoff
swan or attempted to swim the
English Channel. ANXIOUS.
She has not as vet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Forbes Scores Touchdown
on West Point Scrubs

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 1o.-The
Army regulars hung a score on the
scrubs yesterday, when at the end of
a fifteen minute scrimmage Forbes
carried the ball over the last chalk
mark for a touchdown. The practise
was short but strenuous and was de-
signed principally to try out the reg
ulars offensive strength
Hobbs, the left foot kicker, punted
we'll Merrilat was in Captain Hoge's
end and Markoe at the other end po-
sition Hodgson and Millburn made
good gains for the regulars and
OHara continued to play brilliantly
at the tackle in the scrub line. With
the Rutgers game scheduled for to-
morrow the Army will take it's last
practise TODAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Enst Side vs.. Central.

East Side High School and Central
High School are to meet this after
noon at the City Athletic Field in a
game in the city title series. Although
the Centralites have all defeats on
their record thus far this season
they are expected to beat the Down
Neckers haRdily. as the class of the
teams that Butterworths charges
have played to date is far in
ferior TO the standard of Roselle and
East Orange, the vanquishers of
Central The victories to the credit
ofoEast Side are over Belleville High
School and South Side, neither of
which is particularly powerful 1t is
very improbable that Bennett, the
giant fnllback of the Central team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Princeton Football Stars
See Worlds Series Games

PRINCETON, Oct. 10.-A full hour
of scrimmaging brought the Prince
ton football squad back to its game
yesterday afternoon, when the var
sity scored II to 8 against the second
team. The first line was practically
invincible, for the sub backs were
held In their own territory most or
the time, except when a long for
ward pass. Finney to Doolittle. net
ted them thirty-five yards and made
it possible for Gle to plant a neat
drop kick over from the 35-yard-line.
Streit's line plunging. with Ham,
mond's work at end and Giles's kick
ing, for the second team. featured the
play Captain Baker, Emmons, Law
and Shea were all absent from the
practise, having a day off to attend
the worlds series with ''Snake" Ames,
one of the graduate coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The vic
torious Athletics arrived here shortly
before 10 o'clock last night on a spe-
cial train from New York and were
given a rousing reception by a crowd
of several hundred fans when they
left the train. Bush and Schang, who
formed the battery that aided so ma
terially in the Giants defeat, were
the heroes of the hour. Nearly all of
the enthusiastic Athletic supporters
made a rush to shake hands with
these young players, but Bush and
Schang stepped into a taxicab and
escaped. Manager Mack, Chief"
Bender and other players also were
forced to hustle into their automobiles
to get away from the crowd.
The run to this city was made in
less than two hours. Many of the
players and their wives enjoyed them
selves by singing songs; others play
ing cards, and a few discussed the
features of today's contest and
planned for the battle with the Giants,
when, it is believed that Bender will
again be Mack's pitching selection.
short time before the arrival of
the Athletic manager. McGraw ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

generally has to hide the ball to keep
it in safe territory.
q
That the Giants are beaten as far
81 the series is concerned seems to be
the general opinion. Some say it is
all over now and that McGraw and
his men won't win another game.
Others are willing to give the Giants
one more game and say that Matty
will win tomorrow If he works in New
York. After the slaughter yesterday,
how can there be any hope held out
for New York? The team is crippled
badly although Merkle got back in
the game yesterday, but was taken
out and replaced by Wiltse when all
was lost. Otherwise, the men on the
diamond seemed to be o. X. Herzog,
at third, is about as good as anybody.
He has lots of pepper, but even he
couldn't keep up his spirit under the
fire of the Mackmen yesterday. The
Giants are game, all right, and they
are fighting it out to the finish, but it
is the old story of sticking around and
getting a beating when you could run
away and save your hide. That's the
way it looks now. The Athletics, all
intact, and at their best, with their
old pitchers going well and their kid
pitchers showing a tendency to make
good. seem TO have a moral certainty
on the championship. The Giants are
simply fighting because it is accord
ing to schedule. They are beaten and
they know it and you could almost
see it in the face of McGraw yester.
day. although he will never quit
while there Is a thread to cling to.
g
The boys from Philadelphia are full
of the old fury and they haven't
felt a pang of what defeat might
mean. Their slogan is Victory"
and they are parading their conf
dence everywhere. over the game
they lost to Matty they feel rather
put out, and they declare with much
positiveness that "Matty can't do it
again Perhaps We shall have an
opportunity to see whether he can or
not His turn will probably come to-
morrow at the Polo Grounds and if
the Giants should get away with the
game today and with big Six" in
the game tomorrow, me, oh, my!
what excitement there would be in
New York. Such a thing can happen
easily, for baseball is a very uncer-
tain game. Last year, you will recall
how the Giants drove the Boston Red
| Sox to the limit after being hopeless
lv out of the running in the early
stages of the series. The Red Sox
looked to be the easiest kind of win
ners, but they were forced to play an
extra game to carry off the honors.
There was talk then, as there
is talk now. that the games We're
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Carlisle Eleven Rests Up
on Eve of Hard Game

CARLISLE, Oct. 1O.-As it was de-
sirable that the Carlisle Indian
varsity eleven be given comparative
rest, after the strenuous and lengthy
scrimmage with Dickinson's team last
evening, Coach Warner simply had
his scrubs in their scrimmage this
afternoon.
Warner had his varsity players in
dividually. coach the scrubs as they
followed the course of play. Each day
Is bringing out good material on the
scrub team. Assistant Coach Lone
Star had charge of the scrub eleven,
while warmers other assistant, Exen-
dine, worked hard with the ends be-
fore the scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Central High Schools cross-country
team will get into action tomorrow
morning at Branch Brook Park for
the first dual meet of its season. East
Orange will be the opponent of the
Weiner institution runners. While
the Centralites are predicted to run
away with the race as a team, in
view of the absence of Kruger,
Lewis and Cohen. on the East Orange
hill and dale crew are due to give
the local runners battle. The squad
t0ebe started by Coach Anderson is
comprised of Boughton, Jones and
Angus, veterans, and several new
men. East Orange will start a squad
of twelve barriers, and after the
meeting will pick the team that will
represent the suburban institution
throughout the season. Captain Frog
get will lead the East Orangeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
AMERICAN CUP SOCCER

Five American Cup tie soccer con-
tests will be decided tomorrow after
noon as follows:
West Hudsons VS.. Carlton Hill, at Har-
rison.
Totawa Rovers VS.. Olympic F. c., at
Willard Park. Paterson.
Hawthorne +. G. VS.. Greenville F. c.,
at Olympic Park, Paterson.
Hollywood Inn VS.. Brooklyn Celtics, at
Bronx Oval. New York.
Scottish-Americans VS.. Caledonians. at
Harrison Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Wiser Kicks Five Goals
Against Yale Scrub Team

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10.-The Yale
varsity went through a long signal
drill yesterday afternoon and then
the first and second teams lined up
for scrimmage Knowles punted
frequently and got away some long
drives with the wet ball. Wiser.
whose kicking from placement has
been a feature this week. scored five
goals from placement against the
scrubs
Cornell and Knowles played the
halves and Cornish was at quarter.
Cornell and Cornish ran back punts
we'll. Cornell once getting away for
a 30-yard run. The varsity got the
ball on the five-yard line toward the
close of the practise and sent over
for touchdowns ten or twelve times.
The loss of Cooney, who was hurt
Yesterday. weakens the centre Of the
line considerably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Stevens Varsity Ploughs Up
Scrub Line in Scrimmage

HOBOKEN, Oct. 10.-SteveEs varsity
played through the line in easy
fashion yesterday at Castle Point
field. Two scrub elevens We're used in
stopping the fierce line bucks OF
Herssloff and the end runs Of Walter.
Walter has improved in his kicking.
Although Howell was out of the
lineup yesterday, he will no doubt
play tomorrow. The lineup will
probably be as follows: Ends, Howell
and Hoinl1is; tackles, Stretch and
Wilkinson; guards, Middleton and
Odds; centre. Kent; quarterback.
Anderson: halfbacks, Herssloff and
Walter; fullback, Savale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Cornell Warriors Drill Until
Long After Darkness Falls

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. lot was
long after dark when the Cornell
football squad wound up a hard sig
nal drill on Percy Field here yester-
day.
The second team was sent in on the
defensive for a Few plays, but the
bulk of the varsity work consisted in
running up and down the field with
out an opponent. Before the regulars
took the field the second and third
teams had a pretty tussle for about
half an hour. The third team held
the ball on the seconds ten-yard line
throughout the practise period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

not on the level, but the good thing
about it all is that the sport Is SO
big that the mollycoddles and the
slanderers can't hurt 1t a lick, no
ma tier what they say. That, how
ever. is a side issue, the Giants
chances against the Athletics being
the important question under dis
cussion.
G
Now that Manager Mack has sent
in the youngster Bush to battle and
he has emerged with a crown, maybe
Manager McGraw will take chance
and send Demaree into the fray. AS
between Bush and Demaree before
either had pitched game, the odds
are many that the Giant twirler
would be considered the better bar
gain. Bush is much more of a kid
than Demaree, and he hasn't shown
the class or the ability of the New
Yorker. However, McGraw hasn't
much confidence in youngsters in
will generally find him depending on
the old-timers. 1t is now up to a
case of take a chance, and 1t may be
that Demaree will prove the one best
bet of the series. He can't do any
worse than lose. and that's the way
every other pitcher on McGraw's
team figures just now. Why, do you
know that the Mackmen were san
guine that the Giants wouldn't win
a game. and even When the "Old
Master beat them they could hardly
realize it. There is such thing as
overconfldence, and it is sometimes
a bad thing in the end. Boston got
cocky last year and Boston only did
win out at the finish. But the Ath-
letics and the Red Sox as ball team
don't compare at all. The Red Sox
were a made aggregation that hap
pened to strike a winning streak
throughout a season that better teams
pitcher in Joe Wood, and they had
a whole lot of luck against the Giants.
They beat Matty every time he faced
them, although big Six" pitched
wonderful ball. The athletics this
year are miles ahead of the Red
Sox, yet Matty beat them in most
desperate struggle.
@
We go down today to Philadelphia
expecting to see the Giants beaten.
McGraw may overlook Demaree and
have another try with Marquard. 1t
isamost likely that Mack will use
Bender, but 1t is just possible he will
work Shawkey, another kid. That
would be tempting fate, though, and
Mack may not care to take any des-
perate chances. 1t looks as if the
Athletics would surely win, and in
a hurry. But you never can tell-in
baseball.
@
]. P. N:
What was the largest attendance at
the Velodrome and when?
EBONY.
On Sunday, September 3, crowd
of 1880 people witnessed the races,
a record attendance.
@
]. P. N.
To decide a bet. bets B that in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Sport Copies # Che -FOUR
Bush, Hero of Yesterdays
Game, Not Yet 20 Years Old

Leslie J. Bush, who answers
more readily to the sobriquet OF
Bullet joe" because of his great
speed, is not of age yet and will
not reach his twentieth milestone
until November q of this year.
The new hero of the 1918 worlds
series was born at Brainard,
Mimi. November 81, 1898. started
to hurl for the high scnool of his
town when sixteen years of age
Joined Missoula, Mont. League
Club in the spring of 1912, and
three months later was bought by
the Athletics. he joining the team
in Chicago on September 10.
The unknown pitching records
for this year give him a record of
thirteen victories and seven de-
feats for an average of $50. while
he participated in nineteen other
games in which he acted generally
as relief man to some lettering
brother. Leslie j. stands feet
10 inches and his playing weight
is 173 pounds. although his appear
ance bellies this, he looking much
smaller on the ball field than he
really is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
HARRISON BIG FIVE WINS

The Harrison Big Five came from
behind and defeated the Point A. c.,
of Bayonne, in the opening basketball
game of the season at Hantmann'S
Hall, Harrison, last night. by the
score of SO to 81 The visiting COM
bination held the upper hand by 10
to IA score, at the conclusion of the
initial period Clever goal caging by
Skeets Wright at centre and Johnny
Biegner at forward enabled the Har-
risonians to pull through victors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Marshall Shines in Penn
Practise for SwarthmOre

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-In or
der to have all the men in the best
condition possible for the Swarthmore
game on Saturday, the head coach,
George II. Brooke, gave the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania varsity football
eleven only light signal practise
practise yesterday afternoon.
Most or the time was spent IN per-
fecting new plays which will be used
against the garnet, while particular
attention was paid to drop kicking.
Marshall, the little quarterback, boot
ed several goals from the-3 0and So
ward lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
MACK'S men HAVE TO FIGHT TO
ESCAPE PHILADELPHIA CROWD

rived with his squad of National
League pennant winners. Despite,
their defeat yesterday. all hands
seemed not the least bit downcast and
went direct to their hotel. where they
retired early. in preparation for the
fourth struggle tomorrow for supre-
macy in the baseball world. No
word was forthcoming from the
Giants leader as to who would be his
pitching choice for tomorrow's game.
Notwithstanding that it was cloudy
and the city enveloped in a light fog
at midnight, the weather forecaster
believes that conditions will improve
and that the day will be clear for the
foCth game of the worlds series.
There was no rain here Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

will get in the game, as he is suffer
ing with stomach trouble. William
Schmitt will be shifted from half to
Benefits position, where he Is
expected to bolster up the middle OF
the backfield. Jesse Baer, the star
quarterback of the Central team, has
recovered from the injuries that he
received in serimmage early in the
week. and will be running back kicks
with his usual speed this afternoon.
East Side will present it's strongest
line-up in the hope of victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
GIANTS PITCHERS HAVE NO TERRORS
FOR MACK'S WONDERFUL STICKERS

Mechanical pitching has no terrors
for the Athletics. They have proved
that conclusively by the manner in
which they punished the offerings of
Marquard and Tesreau. When Math-
ewson combined brains with skill, the
Athletics were baffied and crossed up.
That is why AL Demaree may be
Manager John McGraw's hope today
Demaree, according to McGraw,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
ARCTICS BEAT RIVALS

The Arctics beat the Atlantics, 3 to
., and the Pacifics downed the Indi-
ans, u to 6, in a pair of Midget Bas
ketball League contests decided on
the Prince street playground yester-
day afternoon. The Pacif1cs lead the
league with six victories and two de-
feats. The Atlantics are second. hav-
ing won to date five games and lost
three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
MnntcInir w. Newman.

Montclair Academy is scheduled TO
plav Newman School tomorrow at
Hackensack. Big Bill Hazel the
coach of the MacVicar lads, has been
drilling the squad hard during the
past week. Last Saturday the Macs
sloughed under the Stevens Prep
eleven. upon which much of the race
for the New Jersey Interscholastic
League race depends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
PRUDENTIAL BOWLERS

The Investing Department won two
out of three games from the Division
] team. while the Industrial Actuarial
No. 2 did likewise against the Audi
tors, in a pair of Prudential handicap
tournament bowling matches rolled
over the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
yesterday. Todd, of the Auditors,
was there with 217.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
NEWARKS VS.. BROOKLYNS

The All-NeAark Five of the Ma
tional Turn Verein. will visit Brook
Ign tonight to play the Knights of st.
Anthony Five. of that place. Cleary,
A. Duerr, Riley, AIDE and c. Duerr
will compose the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Seton Hall VS.. south Orange.

Seton Hall Prep will get into the
game again tomorrow at South Or
ange st. Johns Prep, of Jersey
City. will be the opponent of the pre-
paratory school boys at that time.
Tomorrow's contest viii be the sec
ond of the season for the Setonians.
The first. with Passaic High School,
was won by Seton Hall with q to
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Games Tomorrow.


Harringer High school vs.. Law
renceville Preparatory school, at
LayyrencevilIe.
Newark Academy VS.. East Orange
High school, ut Ashland Field, East
Orange.
sIOntclair High school W. POlytech-
meal Preparatory, at MOntclair
Seton Hall Preparatory school Va.
81. Johns Preparatory school, at
south Orange.
MonteIair Academy VS.. Mackenzie
school, at DObbs Ferry.
Railway High school vs.. Pingry
school. at Elizabeth.
Orange High school vs.. bloomfield
High school, at Bloomfield.
Newark Academy put in a two
hour scrimmage yesterday afternoon
in preparation for the sam" booked
y It'll East Orange tomorrsN after
noon at Ashland Field Coach Car
roll and Assistant Coach Ikas took
the first and second teams, respect
ively, and pitted them against each
other. The varsity failed to swami
the scrubs, the latter putting up
stiff defense and forcing the first
eleven to kick frequently. Berg,
Fonda and Miller got going finally
and netted several touchdowns. Het-
eel is out of the East Orange game
and it is likely that Carey, the big
guard from South Orange High
School, will follow in his footsteps, as
the ankle that he sprained in the st.
Paul's game last Saturday is giving
him considerable trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
KRAEMER TOURNEY

The West Sides won three games
out of four, the Brooksides got an
even break, and the Irvington H. trio
lost three out of four in Kraemer
tournament matches rolled over the
Kraemer alleys last night Jack
Speary, of the West Sides, was high,
with 212