davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The first of the popular t.clHb
nights" in the Star headpin tourna
ment will take place tonight Four
teams from the Flood & Conklin
Company, six teams from the De-
vines. of Elizabeth, and the A and B
Bates teams viii ron.
Hay Foundry Night" is on the
schedule tomorrow, but as the bowl
ers from the Hay Foundry have said
that they will be unable TO reach the
Iroquois alleys tomorrow night until
s o'clock, Billy Huttenbach has
scheduled the Montclair Five, the
Brightons, the Institute Juniors and
the Gem Five to go on ahead of them.
These latter teams viii start bowl
ing about 7:15 O'Clock. Harry Schenck
is the manager Of Hay Foundry
Night" There will be another club
night Wednesday, the following
teams being on the program: Creos.
of Port Reading; Old Fashioned Mid
gets, Team No. SO, Ortan, two teams
from the II. S. & S. Company, Brough-
tons Progressives. Tip-Top, Meyers,
| Crystus, Arrows, of Elizabeth, and
| Clarke, of Elizabeth.
AnotheDe lub night is on the sched-
ule for Thursday and these teams are
to get in action: St Adams (two
lteamsl. Dutch Five, Roseville Pick
Ups. S. B. & Co. 1.-TWO teams), Cres-
cents. of Elizabeth; Hetrogen, OF
Railway; P. S. r. Social Club, of Eliz-
abeth; Singer Five, of Elizabeth;
Schletz Five. of Jersey City; Smith
a. c. and Lennox.
! These teams will go into action FRI
day night: Egnaro, Oakland, Hey
man, Listers, three teams from the
Sommers' Savings Club, three teams
from the Tigers. of Nailsburg. and
| three teams from Rooney'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Managers Agree on Weight
for Victor-Gradwell Bout

Carl Victor and Young Gradwell
will meet in a ten-round bout at
Browns gymnasium, New York, on
either Tuesday, October IS. or Thurs
day, October 80. The match was
cinched in Manhattan Saturday aft
ernoon when Managers Billy Proc
tor and Danny Morgan, of the re-
spective pugilists, met and agreed
on the milling. The boys will weigh
in at 1876 pounds at $3.50 o'clock on
the evening of the contest.
Proctor argued for 133 pounds, but
on finding that Morgan would not
agree TO that weight Proctor allowed
Gradwell TO make 1876 pounds at .
o clock and to enter the ring not
later than ten. Forfeits were posted
with Bill Brown for weight and ap-.
pearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

well, it was a hard game. but we
won,' remarked several members of
the West Hudson soccer football
team of Harrison yesterday after
noon as they headed for their lockers
after defeating the st. George Field
Club by goals to at McNulty Field,
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Forty ninth street, New York.
"Geei we were easy, and we lost,
one of the players exclaimed on
reaching the dressing room.
Have you gone crazy?" the others
asked in surprise.
Not crazy-mad," was the re-
Spouse. Glance through your
clothes"
Howls of anguish came immediate
ly afterward, for thief had done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
BENDER'S STARS WIN

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 20
An All-American team, headed by
Chief Bender and Ira Thomas, of
Connie Mack's worlds champions. de-
feated an All-Star team piloted by
Ed Walsh. the spitball king of the
Chicago White Sox. and Jacklitsch.
of the Rochester International League
Club, here yesterday afternoon by a
score of 2 to /. Despite the chilly
weather three thousand fans wit
messed the game and saw the big In
dian give a splendid exhibition for
six innings. when he was relieved by
Doescher. of the Jersey City Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
HUDSONS WIN SOCCER GAME But
THIEF MAKES VICTORY BITTER

a good days work. Harry Cooper
had been relieved of s72 in coin and
jewelry; Samuel Spicer of sS2, a
watch and Two medals; George
Knowle, East Newark, of 81 and a
searfpin; George Valentine, New
Haven, of 81; Peter Clearey, of $40
worth of shoes, and the other men,
bers of the team of smaller amounts.
John Morley, twenty-one. of 240
West 146th street, New York, who
had been in charge of the clothing.
declared three men had given him
some whiskey, making him so in
toxicated he didn't know what had
happened. But a years temperance
pledge, signed last Monday, was
found on him. He was locked up
charged with grand larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The Interstate Three Cushion Bill
Hard League. with representatives OF
eight cities. was formed at Chicago
yesterday to succeed the National
League. which recently disbanded.
Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland, De-
troit. Buffalo. Indianapolis. Milwau-
kee and Pittsburgh compose the new
league.
With the leasing OF about 1000
acres of land at Shadwell. Va, for
the staging of the event, the National
Beagle Club of America yesterday
laid it's plans for the holding OF its
twenty-fourth annual field trials. The
contests will begin Novemb Der 8. when,
the dogs will be sent OF to compete
in the running of the pack stakes.
officials declared the entries were
greater than had ever been known
before in the history OF their organ
ization. A bench show. held under
the auspices of the American Kennel
Club. will be opened November TO
beagles Is inches and under in
height.
Iku1iro Tamura, billiard champion
of Japan, has arrived in New York
and will give his first public exhibit
ton this week at Doyle's Academy,
playing New York amateurs at balk
line each afternoon and evening. Ta-
mura will meet DR.. Hamilton this
afternoon. and tonight his opponent
will be L. Blake. one of the cleverest
class B experts In the city. 1t IS
Tamuras intention TO remain here
and develop his game by playing
with the great American masters.
Eventually he hopes to enter into
championship play.
The Newark n. S. Kennel Club
will hold its evening show tonight
at Fraternal Hall, Broad street. There
will be prizes for all breeds. This
event will be of the ever popular
catchweight description. and all own
ers of dogs, with their dogs, will be
welcomed. Vinton Breese will judge
the majority of the breeds
It became known yesterday that
Curley Brown. Gull Holland and Fred
Walbaum sold the controlling inter-
est in the Laurel racetrack near
washington for 10000 in cash The
track under the management OF Matt
]. VIM. employed by James Butler.
p. j. Dwyer and others. is enjoying
unexpected prosperity during -
present fall meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CUBS VICTORIOUS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 2o.-An
all professional team gathered by
Fred Luderus. of the Philadelphia
Nationals and made up of Milwaukee
PLAYERS exclusively. met the Chicago
Cubs on the Cubs exhibition tour. but
lost by a score of to 8. LANCE. a
local semi pro. who goes to the White
Sox next spring, pitched for the locals
and played a great game. Luderus
had ten putouts, and a three-bagger
In his batting column. LANCE struck
out three men to Cheneys's seven. but
allowed one less hit than the Cubs
star. who was touched for two home
runs. Luderus included in his team
Molliwitz. Of the Cubs; Custer. of
Seattle: Kroy. new infielder from
the New York Americans, now in the
Central Association. and Bues, a Jer-
sew CITY infielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
JOHNSON VS.. "MATTY"

JOPLIN. Mo-. Oct. 20.-Walter
johnson. of the Washingtons, has
signed an agreement to pitch against
Christy Mathewson in Joplin when
the New York Nationals and Chicago
White Sox. on their worlds tour.
play here October q. Johnson signed
the agreement at Coffeyville, Kan,
his home Mathewson has been an
nounced as the Giants twirler in the
joplin game, and when he opposes
Johnson il will be the first time
the two have come together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Fighting Middies Triumph.

The powerful veteran Naval Acad-
envy football team continued it's run
of victories by winning from Dickin-
son Saturday afternoon by a score
of 20 to 0. In the first and second
quarters the visitors put up the stiff
est kind of defense, the work of the
line from tackle to tackle being easily
up to that of the Navy players. In
the third period, however, the per-
sistent attack of the heavy, charging
forwards and the smashing of such
strong backs as McReavey and Har-
rison proved entirely too much for
the visitors, and the Navy had no
trouble in Keeling off yard after yard.
The line smashing of McReavey, aid
ed by Harrison and Mitchell, was re-
sponsible for most of the gains that
put the Navy in position to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CROSS.C0UNTRY RACES

The Beaver A. c.. of the Soho sec
ton of Belleville, will hold series
of cross country runs over course
of three and one-half miles from their
clubhouse, 102 Harrison street, Soho,
beginning next Sunday morning.
Louis Scott, CASTOR Strobino, p.
Brady, Mike Devaney and several
other stars will compete. These races
will enable the Jersey athletes to get
into shape for the coming cross
country championships next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Penn Gets Revenge.

Pennsylvania's varied football at
tack and stubborn defense proved en-
tirely too much for the Brown eleven
Saturday, and as a result the Quakers
obtained some slight revenge for
their overwhelming defeat at Provi-
dence one year ago by winning by
IS to 0. The Penn" defense proved
well-nigh impregnable, Brown MAX
ing just one first down during the
game-a twenty-yard run by Substi-
tute Gardner at the opening of the
last quarter, after his teammates had
held Pennsylvania for downs on their
five-yard line. In fact, it was in
this last quarter that the Providence
boys displayed their best football, as
they twice held the Quakers from
scoring, the last stand proving a
most aggressive one, in that they
tossed the oncoming Quakers from
their ten to thirty-yard line. forcing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Milwaukee Noses Out Denver
for Minor League Pennant

DENVER, Oct 20-Milwaukee,
winner of the American Association
baseball pennant, defeated Denver,
Western league champions, for the
minor league championship yester-
day, the score being to 8. Milwau-
kee won four games to Denver's two.
The score: R.HE
Denver 800. 90 0 Is IL 4
Milwaukee 1911 0 0 3 x-9 10
Batteries-W olfang, Gilbert and
Spahr; Young, Doherty, Slapnika and
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SETON HALL OUTCLASSED

Seton Hall prep went out of its
class on Saturday in attempting to
defeat Fordham College, and is to be
congratulated that the score, q to 0.
was not larger. At one time the props
almost crossed the Fordham goal line
but were called back, as someone in
the line had been guilty of holding.
The first three-quarters were all
Fordham's, but in the final the South
Orangeites made a final stand that
nearly gave them a tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

them to resort to a drop Kick, which
fell far short of score Minds, Mar
shall and Captain Young were the
Penn stars of the game. The kicking
and ground gaining of this trio ac-
counted in great measure for the
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bad Day for Williams.

1t was a bad day for Williams
Saturday. The big Green team
from Dartmouth took their num-
Der in game that was ex-
tremely one-sided. The final count
was 4S to 8, and Williams was on the
short end of the deal. The game
started off with rush, Dartmouth
kicking off to Hunnewell, who ran the
ball back to the middle of the field.
1t began to look as if Williams was
going to score at once. They We're
finally stopped, and Dartmouth
started things on the 25-yard line. A
perfect forward pass to Loudon at
right end gave Dartmouth her first
long gain and ultimately her first
touchdown. From then on Dart
mouth tore holes at random In the
Purple line and skirted the line for
long gains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
RUTGERS COMES BACK

Rutgers came back strong Saturday
after the poor showing against the
Army last week, slaughtering Hobart
by a score of II to 0. Hobart could
not solve Rutgers's plays and their
line crumpled before the Rutgers
mass play, the Rutgers boys going
through for long gains. Talmans
kicking stood out prominently, his
kicks averaging fifty yards. Toohey,
the prospective All-American tackle,
twice received the ball on the kick
off, running the ball back eighty
yards on one of them. Forward
passes from Todd to MacDougal
counted for many points. On the Of
Tense Hobart failed to get a single
first down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The Melrose F. C. opened the league
season with a 5 goal to l victory over
the Kearny F. C. at Riverside Oval,
Kearny, yesterday afternoon. Garri-
gan starred for the winners, scoring
three points. Gordon and Rush eacn
tailed a point for the Melrose eleven,
while Shimarck was there with the
lone point for the losers.
The Irish Americans and the Vest
inghouse F. C. engaged in a hard
fought game at Morris Park yester-
day morning, the former winning, z
goals to 0. The contest was inter-
rupted ON several occasions. through
rough play on the part of the players.
A sterling defense and stiff kick
in the offense proved too much for
the Cowboys in their soccer football
game yesterday with Greenville in
the race for the New Jersey Anna
teur Soccer Football League, the lat
ter winning out to l at West Side
Park, Jersey City.
In another game, of the same
league, played at Parkview oval,
Sheffield beat the Jersey Blues, to
O. The winners have not lost a
league game to date.
At the Savannah Steamship yards,
in HobQken, yesterday, the Birming-
hams defeated the Germanians, 3 to
0. The game was fast and interest
Ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Cornell In Poor shape.

Cornell defeated Bucknell Saturday
by 10 to 7 score. Bucknell played
we'll and succeeded in getting through
some good plays. On the other hand
CornelPs playing was below stand
ard. Fritz made several long runs
which counted for great deal and
was the biggest ground gamer
O'Hearne at end also distinguished
himself by many good tackles. II
was during the first half that Cor
nell made its only touchdown. Buck
nell had made three attempts at for
ward passes, and on the fourth down
punted to Tabor, who fumbled the
ball, it being recovered by Munns. On
the next play Fritz circled Bucknelrs
left end for thirty-f1ve yards and
placed the ball in between the goal
posts. During the rest of the quarter
Bucknell took brace, but lost the
ball to Cornell by a forward pass
directly in Shelton's hands on Cor
nell's twenty-yard line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Princeton Cohorts Prove Too
Speedy for Syracuse Pig
skin GladiatOrs.
YALE = SWAMPS LEHIGH
Harvard Eleven Wades Through
Holy Cross Line for
Big Gains.
Tigers Trim Syracuse.

Rv the sviffness and nor,,ar oe tt,a;,.
.tts.,s ,,-,,astS. . - pS ~ u 49,
q .hoi ~eu up d 10 "
score against syracuse saturday
afternoon. The Tigers were aided in
making two touchdowns in the second
period by Syracuse nenaIties. Prince
ton lost eighty wards on nenalt;es for
oee.,ao .s~1,..+ ~
svrv,o,,so 1ost 80, &c 49,
1900. IT,. 1....~s. -.
oeon' "lce Ilihceloh crosseu heI
oPpoioAts Boal iliie W oe cdiieu pdch
for hurdling. 1t was STREET., the full
back who was penalized for hurdling.
His line plugging was the greatest
thing on the field. Hole or no hole.
'
erai ten ana hIteeh-yard gains, purst-
ing through mass Oh players. Inc
other star of the Tiger back field was
Hobey" Baker. Not only was his
open field running a great help to
his team, but his punting was the
best he has done. The scoring came
in the second period. Princeton bonn
barded the right side of the line and
Drought the Dali TO where ID. Baker
could try field goal. He failed, but
Syracuse's penalty and "Hobey's"
twelve-yard gain through left tackle
brought the ball back to the same
spot. STREET. then carried it over on
z fierce mass play off right guard.
= Baker kicked the goal. Princeton
took the next kickoff and in few
minutes had converted it into an
other score. Another attempt at
drop Kick failed and ended the half.
Inc lineup:
Princeton. Syracuse.
Hammond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Robbins
Left and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Yale defeated Lehigh Saturday 81 to
.. Lehigh started strong when Cheno-
with ran back the kickoff rs yards.
The Yale line was invincible after
that, however. and the blue ends broke
up frequently attempted forward
passing. Both sides resorted to punt
ing throughout the game, with the eX-
changes most of the time in Yale's
favor. Lehigh's achievement was
holding Yale for downs on the 1-yard
line. Yale ran the ball back imme-
diately afterward. however, and made
the touchdown. Brann, a new man at
end, and Wilson played the best game
for Yale, while Chenowith and Saw
telle starred for the visitors. Captain
Flick, of Lehigh, sustained a broken
collar bone in the first period, and
Kuhn took his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Haryard,s Goal Crossed.

For the first time this year foot
ball foe crossed the Harvard goal line
Saturday, but while the Holy Cross
team accomplished this feat through
muffed punt they were overwhelmed
by a score of AZ to 7. Mahan kicked
two goals from the field, one from the
15-yard line and the other from the
85-yard line. Toward the last of the
game Hardwick made two runs of 45
and rs yards each, and Coolidge fol-
lowed by taking a well thrown for
ward pass for a touchdown. Holy
Cross had chance for three more
points by capturing the ball on the 25-
yard line on another Freddy muff,
but the goal from placement went
wide. Three Holy Cross players were
so badly used up that they had to be
carried from the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Following Brooklyn's Victory
Over Bronx Eleven Teams
File Protest.
TRUE BLUES GET DRAW
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of the Teams.
Yesterdays Results.

West Hudsons, g. st. George F. c.. l.
Jersey A. c., 3; Paterson Rangers, 3.
Clan Mcdonald, 1; True Blues, 1.
Brooklyn Il. c., 5; Bronx United, 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Army Given Scare.

The Army rang up another victory
Saturday on the gridiron, defeating
the strong Colgate eleven in one of
the hardest fought and most exciting
games ever played on the historic
plains. The final score was to 6.
After trailing six points behind Col
gate from early in the second quar-
ter, Prichard, the Army's star quar-
terback, in desperation opened wide
his game during the last five minutes
of play. First to Markoe and then
to Merrill, the little Army general
hurled his deadly forward pass. -Four
forward passes carried the ball from
the Army's fifteen-yard line to Col
gates fifteen-yard mark. Markoe
slipped through behind the Colgate
goal line and was ready to receive
the next toss from Prichard, when
Riley bumped into him and spoiled
it all. Abel punted the ball back to
Prichard on the latter's forty-yard
line. The fleet Army quarter sped
over the chalk marks for seventy five
yards to the touchdown. Woodruff
was sent In to kick the goal, and put
the oval squarely between the posts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Carlisle Outclassed.

Pressing an attack that at times
was terrific because of sheer weight
and strength, and, incidentally,
through the efforts of Wagner, who
played end, the University of Pitts
burgh eleven defeated the Carlisle In
dian team Saturday by a score of IL
to 6. The game was played in a driz-
cling rain before a crowd of 1000.
Carlisle's score was the result of line
plunging, while Collins made the first
score for Pittsburgh on a splendid
forward pass over the goal line from
Williamson. Wagner captured the
second for the local team by getting
a Pittsburgh kick on Carlisle's four
yard line. For Pittsburgh Dillore
starred on offense and defense, and
Williamson used the forward pass
adeptly. For Carlisle WEIGH and
Guyon featured. Guyon's work was
brilliant, and he is a fitting successor
to Thorpe, but the soft ground gave
him little chance for his best foot
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
ANTlERS LOSE To
HUDSON JUNIORS
Opening Games in New Jersey
Soccer League Holly
Contested.
MELROSE BEAT KEARNY
NEW JERSEY JUNIOR LEAGUE
MELROSE BEAT KEARNY
NEW JERSEY JUNIOR LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Melrose, s; Kearny F. c., l.
West Hudson Jrs., 4; Antlers, 0.
Irish Americans. 2; Westinghouse, 0.
The West Hudson Juniors beat the
Antlers in a fast and exciting game
at Harrison Oval yesterday morning
by the score of to 0. The Hudsonites
played brilliantly throughout. The
Antlers made many attempts to tally,
but the fast team work of the win
ners halted them. The feature was
the playing of f. Stark. w. Wylie, L.
Smith, for the Hudsons, and Hemsley
and Walsh for the Antlers. The line
up:
Mast IIrHcan AnfIprq
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The East Orange Amateur League
will get under way on the Brick
Church alleys, in East Orange, to-
night. The Deerfoot Club viii meet
the Stockton team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-14
Parent.Teacher Cooperation.

Among the present day educational
movements that hold large promise fol
the Improvement of the schools is that
which aims to bring together citizens
and teachers In an investigation of the
needs of the schools and In cooperative
efforts to meet them. Parent-teacheI
associations, which in various cities oil
the country have done much to arouse
among the people an Intelligent AND
sympathetic interest In school work, are
now being organized in number of the
cities of Maine. These associations de-
vote themselves to practical work; they
investigate sanitary conditions of schoo
buildings and try to find ways OF remov
ing defects when they are found. They
assist in promoting the physical welfare
OF children by bringing about medical
inspection and home cooperation. They
undertake to secure enforcement OF anti
cigarette laws and other ordinances
which aim TO protect children.
An important part OF the work OF s
live pareut-teacher association lie to keel
the public informed of educational prog
ress both within and without the com
munity.
A pioneer parent-teacher association
OF Maine Is that organized at Calais BY
the teachers and citizens Of that city
A description Of it's work has been writ
en- by Mrs. W. A. Murchie, a member O
the Association. This has been pub
lished by the state department of educa
ZION to assist others who c0ntemplat,
the organization OF similar associations