davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
ROSEVILLE PINMEN
HUMBLE PASSAIC
VictOrs Now Have Big Leading
Margin in Athletic Bowl
ing League.
HAMMAcHER'S FINE WORK

The Roseville Primers further IN
creased their advantage in the Ath-
letie Bowling League on their own
alleys last night when they made a
clean sweep over the Passaic five.
The Rosevilles are now heading the
big circuit with a record of fourteen
victories out OF fifteen games rolled.
In the other league match rolled in
Elizabeth last night, the homo team
lost two games out of three to the
New York quintet. Jersey City is
second in the league standing, while
New York is third
At Roseville the visitors never had
@ chance, though the attempt to cap
ture the last game was noble The
difference in the final contest was
only ten pins, the home team holding
lead which could not be overcome.
Hammacher did some fine pinning
for Roseville, turning in counts of
281 and 237. Moffatt was there with
233, while Wood rolled 212 For Pas
sale, Peck was high with 30.
Elizabeth totaled 1,012 in the third
game, which it won. Potter was high
with 221. followed by Nolte and r.
West, who had respective counts OF
217 and 203 Klingelhoffer pinned
ZOE for New York, while Plat Adams,
who rolled in the place of Frank
Clute, was there with 201.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Fast Swimming at Y. M. c. A.
Exhibition Aquatic Carnival

Swimming OF excellent quality was
witnessed last night at the swimming
carnival of the Newark Y. M. G. A. in
the Halsey street natatorium. Among
those seen in action were Bud Good
win, the national champion, ut one
mile. Frank ]. Wheatley, the national
quarter-mile champion; Clarence Ash,
the former local Y. NJ. 9. A. swimmer,
who is now captain of the New York
Athletic Club swimming team, and
Raymond Smith, captain of the Brown
University aquatic crew. The national
champions and their team mate, Ash,
swan O quarter-mile relay in the fast
time of four minutes and thirty-seven
seconds. All of the spectators we're
impressed with the style and speed
of the Manhattan watermen.
Smith, who holds the Y. M. G. A.
Athletic League record, splashed a
fifty-yard match race with Charles
Num-, the Y. M. c. A. crack, and
churned homo by small margin in
the fast time of twenty-six seconds.
After the match the Brown amphibian
gave an exhibition of the various
styles of swimming strokes. Carl
Egge and Everett Schopper, two mem
bers Of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps, demonstrated the
different methods of life-saving. Mem
bers OF the Y. M. c. A. concluded the
program with class competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Orange valley Triumph..

Orange Valley continues TO show
the way in the Lackawanna League
by good margin. The yalleyites
drubbed the Enterprise team in three
games on the latter's alleys last night.
The Millburn team. which is second,
postponed its scheduled match with
the Llewellyn five for last night.
Orange Valley won three games in
easy fashion. Waverly, which is in
third place. captured the odd game
OF three from Summit, on the lat
ter's drives. Summit is tied for
fourth honors with Speedwell, which
lost two games out OF three to Mad
ison on the Madison alleys last night.
Drake and Brannick pinned 2S1 and
223, respectively, for Waverly, while
Howe was high for Summit with
222
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Tri-State Yacht Syndicate
Not Keen on Publicity

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--Members Of
the so-called Tri-State Syndicate, or
ganized by George M Pynchon, Of
New York; e. Walter Clark, of Phila-
delphia, and a half-dozen Boston
yachtsmen, for the purpose of build
ing a yacht as a possible defender
of the Americas cup next year, met
here last night
Mr.. Pynchon when asked what the
purpose of the meeting was and who
attended, said: THE meeting is held
to decide on the policy Of the syndi-
cate and to enable its members to be-
come better acquainted with each
other. Nothing Will be made public
of the doipgs, and as certain of the
members of the syndicate do not as
yet desire to have their connection
with 1t become known the names of
those present will not be given out. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
PUBLIC SERVICE
Primers WIN FOBS
One Hundred BOwlers Strive
for Trophies in Star Head
pin Tourney.
CULLINGWORTH HIGH MAN

Public Service bowlers proved their
interest in The Star headpin tourna-
ment last night when they turned out
100 strong to perform on the Iroquois
alleys. The manager was G. P. Kelly.
and he handled the big aggregation in
good style. The affair was one Of the
monster events OF the season. There
were five of the band who succeeded
in winning the coveted watchfobs.
The Star offers silver trophies TO those
with marks between 100 and 40 and
gold awards to those with scores of
40 or better
II. ], Cullingworth was high last
night with 106. Charley Wilkie rolled
105, Ray Webb 104, Eddie Kull 1902
and Charles Swenson an even 100.
One of the features of the oompeti-
ton was the remarkable number of
scores which just missed the century
mark. there being no less than thir-
teen lin the nineties."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Rose PitonOf Issues Sweeping
Challenge to All Swimmers

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-In behalf of
his daughter Rose, Ell Pltonof has
directed a challenge to endurance
swimmers, especially Alfred Brown,
for a contest early next season for
$500 or $1,000 side. Mr.. Pitonof sug-
gests that Sam" Richards, of Bos-
ton. who is credited with swimming
from the Battery to Sandy Hook and
q mile toward New York on the re-
turn. be n starter
Henry #. Sullivan, Of Lowell, Mass.
who attempted to swim across the
English channel last summer, Is In
cluded in the challenge. Elaine Gold
ing, who recently returned from the
Panama canal, where her swimming
feats startled residents of the zone
section, is one of the first women to
consider the challenge. She will give
an answer within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Second Game OF
Amateur Tourney v
Contested TOnigIt
HIMMELBERGER VICTI

George Bey, with a handi
80 points, will meet P. c. Poini
has an advantage OF 70 points
second game Of the fourth
amateur handicap billiard s
ment, being conducted under Il
spices of James z. Wheaton
ct the Metropolitan Billiard Acadsz w.
Market and Washington streets, to-
night. Both contestants have besn
practising hard for the affray, and
each is confident of giving the other
q strenuous battle.
In the first match OF the tournn-
ment decided last night Charles Him
lmelberger, with handicap or DU
points, defeated z. 8. Burns. whose
allowance was 90 points, by the score
of 200 to 1855. Considering the event
was the opening affair of the season
in the local tourney both HinmeIber-
ger and Burns performed in good
style.
The winner had an average Of "a
and succeeded in rolling up a high
score OF %, which was followed by
other runs Of 10 and 10. Burns, one
OF the new entrants in the tourney,
had an average OF ! $3.50 and sue
eeeded in turning in runs OF II and 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Halpin, Manager of Olympic
VictOrs, Now a Benedict

Matthew P. Halpin, the manager
of the American Olympic athletes on
their victorious trip abroad, was
married yesterday morning in the
Lady Chapel of st. Patrick's Cath
edral, New York city, Rev. DR.. Ef y
win Ryan officiating. The bride VI r
Miss Louise Ryan, the daughter e !.
the late Police Captain Thomas1
Ryan.
Paul Pilgrim, the bridegroo1 49,
sistant in the captaincy of z
York Athletic Club track tea r.
as best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Gtl,FRAL ATHLETIC
STARSLOOMING UP
Wiener Representatives Will
Make Strong Bid for Indoor
Championship HOnOrs.
SCHOLASTIC SPORT DOINGS

Central High School will make a
strong effort to annex the State
scholastic indoor championships at
the annual games OF the Wiener
school on Saturday evening, January
81, at the First Regiment Armory
Coach Carl Anderson is making ex-
tensive progress in the development
or men to take the place of Myer
and Lagay, the Central athletes
whose work was for the past two
years feature Of the school track
events hereabouts. jimmy Gardner
and Charles opposite are working
out for the sprints.
Gardner is entered in the junior
champs" which are to take place
Saturday night in the, Thirteenth
Regiment, Brooklyn. Opposite is still
junior AS he c. lred the limited
age events last year with ease, the
little Italian is counted upon to score
many points in both senior and
junior events throughout the season
Winfield Angus, captain of the cross
country team, is to be entered in the
half-mile and relay events. Angus
is consistent performer.
Charles Boughton is the other dis
lance man of the High street insti-
tuition, although the former Bar
rlngerite is adapted for the two-mile
distance lie has been trying shorter
distances of late in an effort to bring
out a sprint for the mile event.
Aaron LASER, who with Lagay and
Myer garnered enough points to win
the Columbia meet q year ago, Is
limited indoors to the 60-yard hur-
dies and the standing broad jump.
George Smith will put the shot in
doors. Smith was a javelin throw
prize-winner at the scholastic games
at Travers Island. He is making sat
isfactory progress with the lead, and
when his style of throw is perfected
Smith will be among the best in the
scholastic district.
Other candidates that are looming
up as varsity material are Flock
hardt, weights; Vesselage and Engel-
berger, sprints; Bossett, Miller, Lewis
and Schmitt, relay; Jacob LASER,
high jump, and Ruben, quarter mile
and relay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Whatever other changes Manager
Harry Smith may contemplate maxi
ing in the Tiger lineup next season,
there is one thing certain-he is not
likely to separate Billy Zimmerman
from Harry Swacina in the bat
ting order, If the pair are members
of the Bengals. This combination
was the champion 'run-getting duo"
of the International League. thinner
man carried just eighty-nine runs
across the platter, while Swacina
made the circuit of the bases sixty
four times in al games. The pair,
batting together all season long,
ranked first and second respectively
in run-getting, scoring 1853 runs be-
tween them.
The record made by the thinner
man Swacina combination proves
Manager Smiths good Judgment in
arranging his batting order. Early in
the spring the up. o. NJ" was placed
third on the batting list-one position
ahead of Swacina. AT the time it
was predicted in these columns that
Zimmerman and Swacina would be
the jackson and Lajole" OF the local
club. Jackson and Lajoie, be it
known, are the best combination In
baseball for gathering runs.
Jack Dalton, the Tigers clever lead
off man, ranked next to Swacina in
scoring points, with sixty-three mark
ers to his credit. He scored one less
run than the big f1rst-sacker and
played in twenty-five less games.
Tigers Poor Walters, But
The team records of the Interna-
tional League show that the Tigers
were the poorest walters In the
league, receiving fewer passes than
any other team, but this record is
balanced by the fact that the Bengals
struck out less frequently than any of
their rivals. Buffalo had the dubious
honor of whiting most, with $50
strike~outs against the Bison record.
In the getting Rochester car
ried over high team honors, with no
tallies. Baltimore was second and
Newark third, with 613 runs. The
Tigers had better pitching than any
of their opponents, which made up
for the deficit in tally manufacturing
as a team.
Fritz Maisel, who went to the Yam
KEGS from Baltimore, holds the record
as a run-maker, with 119 runs in III
games. This is q phenomenal mark.
Frank Truesdale of Buffalo, was next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
weingarth and whattons shine.

The Weingarth & Whatton team
rolled in winning fashion on it's own
alleys last night, and made clean
sweep over the Blum team, in an
Essex County Alley Owners League
match. Graef led the winners with
222, 200 and 200 followed by Sutter,
who was there with 201, 202 and 203.
Weingarth & Whatton is in second
place in the league standing, while
rielsch, which took two games in
three from East End on its own
drives last night, is third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
CANADIAN HOCKEY TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Ottawa and
Queens will play the first game of the
series for the intercollegiate hockey
championship of Canada here tonight.
The winner will play Toronto Uni
versity tomorrow night for the title.
These three teams represent the best
in Canadian college hockey, and 1t is
the first time they have ever COM
peted this side of the dominion. The
winner of the game will be matched
against Princeton, champions of the
intercollegiate League, on January 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
HARNESS SOLONS TO MEET

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 30.-The
Grand Circuit committee on rules, ap-
pointed by the stewards at their No
vember meeting, will meet here on
January 5. The members, Harry
Neatly, Syracuse. N, Y; Harry
Columbus, Ohio, and George
Canon, Detroit. will report any pro-
posals for revisions, and after q. dis
cussion will draw up report to be
submitted to the stewards at Grand
Rapids. Mich, on January IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
TERRIER MATCH IS
FEATURE OF SHOW.
Morgan's Imp Takes Laurels
from Brady's Terry at Ken
mel Exhibition.
NOTES OF THE FANCIERS

The terrier match at the Newark
Kennel Club last night, judged by
Charles Trayford, of the Baughfell
kennels, Hilton, was very interest
ing affair. Although the classes were
small they>were select, and every dog
in the show had quality.
In Irish terrier puppies two young
dare devils got together, Mr.. Morgan's
Imp defeating Brady's Terry, and
Mrs. James Rosss Buss won alone
in novice dogs. Mr.. Standfield's Fa-
Der won in wire-haired fox terriers.
In puppy Airdales good one, Snap
per, defeated Captain Dolan's Michael
D. and Morgan and Woods's Nell.
Judy, a cracking good one, would
have gotten winners but for her poor
tail carriage, and was defeated by
Snapper. The wire-haired fox terrier
Faber then beat the Airdale Snapper
for best in the show.
Harry Long, of the Longmount ken
nels, has litter of five beautiful Bos-
ton pups by his Longmount Neshoby,
ex Longs Trilby.
Mr.. Cummings has four Yorkshire
terrier puppies by his vigorous little
stud Teddy, ex Clegswood Queen. both
imported dogs and bred In the purple.
These pups are said by eminent au-
thorities to be the best yet. bred in
this State. Teddy Is the sire of some
classy stock, and we anticipate some
flyers in this litter.
Health officer ID. d. Chandler has
just purchased a prominent chocolate
Pomeranian puppy.
Joe Walkland, the well-known Bos-
ton terrier breeder, of this city, has
sold four dogs this month to jeffrey
Hodges. of Minneapolis, among which
we regret to say is that sterling little
stud, Clayton Boy. Mr.. Walkland also
sold three in Newark
-Four new members were admitted to
the N. X. c., as follows, Charles
Trayford, C.. Hully, T. J. Hally and
Mrs. II. r. Won Der Heide.
Anybody desiring to donate ifnclas-
sified specials for the Newark show
can do so by communicating with the
secretary at 120 Lincoln avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
PRINCE STREETERS LEAD

The Prince Street Playground team
continues to show the way in the
Playground League, with q record of
nine victories and one defeat. The
Prince street lads beat the Belleville
avenue team yesterday, so to II. La
fayette won two games from Canal
by respective scores of rs to % and
SO to IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
new ARK HAS CRACK COMBINATION
IN W. ZIMMERMAN AND SWACINA

with ninety-elght runs In 1855 games.
Jack Martin, the Plainfeld boy, did
great work for Rochester, crossing
the plate eighty-one times through
pinch hits delivered by Jack Simmons
and his pals Platte, of Providence,
recalled by Detroit, was also good
tally-gatherer, with eighty-one to his
credit.
The Tiger regulars scored runs as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
j. S. GOLFERS KEEN
FOR BRITISH TITLE
Ouimet, Travers, Herreshoff
and Schmidt Will Make
Journey to England.

Four American golfers-Jerome D.
Travers, Fred Herreshoff, Francis
Ouimet and Heinrich Schmidt-have
decided to try for the British amateur
golf championship of 1914, according
to an announcement made last night.
They will leave for England early in
the spring, the present understanding
is.
Ouimet was quoted yesterday as
saying: 81 may never get another OPP
portunity, and 1 intend to make the
most of it. am planning to start
for England early in April in order
to get used to conditions and sur
roundings."
Play in the holiday golf tournament
at Pinehurst, n. c., was postponed
Yesterday on account of rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
DEMOLISH OLD RELIANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. SO.-The racing
sloop Reliance, which successfully de-
Tended the Americas Cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock Ill, is
being demolished after resting for ten
years In q City Island dock cradle
She was recently sold as junk The
Reliance was designed and built by
the Herreshoffs. Of Bristol r. l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Elks Roll Tonight.

The Ellis' League bowling match
between the Orange and New Bruins
wick teams, which was scheduled to
be rolled at Orange on December 2,
but which was postponed, win be
rolled tonight on the Llewellyn alleys,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Now Brooklyn Is Dragged In.

The eighth city in the Federal
League is to be Brooklyn, according
this statement had considerable
weight was brought out by press
dispatches from Chicago this morn
ing, announcing that President Gill
more, of the Federal League, had
gone east to New York, where Il was
said he was arranging to place the
outlaw team in that city.
1t is said, Toronto was awarded O
franchise last Saturday to cover the
real intention Of placing a team in
Brooklyn until all arrangements have
been completed by President Gil
more, and to prevent the blocking
of the plans already made by the
directors of the new league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

There will be ten-hour endurance
contest on Eichenlaub's bowling alleys
on New Years Day. The bowlers will
get under way at 10 a. m. and finish
at 5 p. m. Six teams are now entered
and there Is room for four more.
Eichenlaub, at 474 Avon avenue, will
receive entries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

The Lackawanna League bowling
match scheduled for last night be-
tween the Millburn and Llewellyn
teams, on the latter's alleys, was in
definitely postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
TURNER'S VS.. ST. MALACHYS

The National Turner's will play the
St. Malachys of New York at Turn
Hall, in Bruce street, tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
tinker Admits He Has Signed.

Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds last year, and former mem
Der of the Cub team, admitted last
night that he had signed a contract
to manage the Chicago club, of the
Federal League. Mordecal Brown also
came out of his shell and made a
like confession that he will pilot
the st. Louis club, of the same league,
next year, providing the courts do not
say otherwise when the little matter
or contract comes up for judicial
consideration.
Tinker would not admit lust when
he affixed his signature to the three
year contract, but there is we'll de-
fined report in baseball circles that
the actual signing took place yester-
day afternoon in the offices of Charles
Weegham, newly elected president of
the Federal club.
Tinker confined his admissions to
the fact that the contract had been
duly signed and that all OF his de-
mands had been met. His demands
related to the deposit of collateral in
bank to insure him against financial
loss. The understanding is that Tin
ker's salary will be $4,000 year
and according to the general impress
sion, securities amounting to $36, 900
have been put up. Each year the
amount of the collateral is to be
decreased as the contract is carried
out.
1t is understood that Tinkers con-
tract was signed In the presence of
w. M Walker, associated with
Weegham, James A. Gilmore and
Mr.. LowenthaL The conference lasted
for an hour and a half and at the
conclusion the announcement was
made by President Weegham that
Tinker was q stockholder in his club
Brown said that he would go to
st. Louis tonight to get acquainted
with his new bosses and present
plans for the organization OF his new
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

the ouu game OF tIfee IfoIn star OF
Bethlehem.
Corinthian b was there with vie
tory over Adamant in two out Of
three games in the Royal Arcanum
League match, rolled last night on
the Weingarth e. Whatton alleys.
On the Eureka alleys last night the
First German tonm took two games
out of three from First Congrega-
tional, In q Newark Church League
match. Richardson pinned PIT for
the losers.
Bamberger took the odd game
from Carnegie in Commercial
League match decided last night on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
Pinning was low throughout, all
though the competition was keen.
st. Rose of Lima made 1t two
games out of three over the Holy
Name quintet, of East Orange. in a
Diocesan Union League match, de-
cided on the lntter's alleys last night
Mclaughlin and Griffin had counts
of 212 for the Saints, while Everett
led the Holy Names with 247.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
OUTLAWS SPRING
WILDCAT RUMORS.
Many Sensational Reports,
Sifted Down, Found to
Be Untrue.
MAY INVADE BROOKLYN

AS an aftermath to the many
stories circulated yesterday anent
major league players who were men
toned as future Federal leaguers. de-
malls are being made today on many
sides. Otto Knabe, the Philadelphia
second-sacker, refutes the story that
he will manage the Baltimore out
laws. Another story Is to the effect
that Brooklyn will be taken into the
circuit instead of Toronto. The new
league seems to be in chaos, and when
all of the rumors are chased down,
the only real truth In the recent SEN
sations sprung appear to be that
Tinker and Brown have signed and
jumped. Other stories ara merely ru-
morS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Atlantic City Team Enters.

Atlantic City High School will send
relay team to represent the seaside
institution in the State scholastic in
door championships, which are to be
conducted by Central High Schools
Athletic Association on Saturday eve
ming, January 81, at the First Regi-
ment Armory. Chattle High School,
another downstate high school. will be
represented by it's relay team. The
championships are meeting with favor
throughout the State, and Manager
Jacob LASER reports the entries as
being representative