davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Westinghouse Bowlers, of
Bloomfield, to Start Seventh
Week Tonight.
BIG TURNOUT IS EXPECTED
Manager Walter Stinsman
Looks for Seventy-five
BowIers to Compete.

1t will be the seventh week OF The
Star headpin tournament that will
he inaugurated tonight on the Iro-
ouois alleys, and the indications that
fine class of bowling will be higher
than has been hitherto in the big
competition. There will be Ave spe-
cial nights, and all of them should be
marked by a big turnout, of bowling
experts and a lot of creditable tall
lies.
Because the Westinghouse pin
knights. of this city, were SO sue
cessful in the six special nights that
they had in The Star headpin tour
nament the Westinghouse Lamp
Company bowlers, of Bloomfield, be-
came enthusiastic over the sport and
were granted a special night, which is
to be run off tonight at the Iroquois
alleys. The manager of the affair is
Walter Stinsman, and he figures that
there will be about seventy-five
bowlers out.
Those experienced performers at the
headpin game, Loeffler's Camptown-
ers, are to perform tomorrow night
in The Stars tournament. John
Loeffler the manager, has led his
bowlers each season, and they have
always been able to make good. About
fifteen teams will probably perform.
The Patton Paint Company bowl
ers. with Harry Steel in charge, are
scheduled for Wednesday night, and
they look for about fifteen teams.
They had a rainy night last season
for their special night, but they were
out fifty strong at that, and look for
a much better turnout this year.
For Thursday night Gus Kramer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
WALSH CAPTURES
PUNT|NG HONORS
Carlton Academy Player Leads
Scholastic Football War
riOrs in Contest.

Many schoolboy gridiron stars par
ticipated in the drop-hcking and
punting contests held at the Belle
Vile avenue play grounds Saturday
afternoon. William Walsh, of Carl
ton Academy, won first place at punt
ing, accounting for fifty-one yards.
William Feitner. of the Bloomfield
High School, was second. From the
thirty-yard mark Phelps, of the South
Side High School eleven, drop kicked
q field goal and took first place. Jack
Whitehill, of Rutherford; Walcott
Crane, of Montclair; Robert Dempsey.
Charles Schneider. Of Barringer;
Barnes, of Dickinson High School,
and Nickerson, of New Jersey Mill
tary Academy, were among those who
participated. James K. Alverson, who
coached the Montclair High School
eleven and who was a star on the
gridiron at Rutgers, was in charge OF
the affair.
Playground boys also had their IN
ninge. Balsomo, of Newton street
playground, won the soccer kicking
event In punting a football for dis
lance. Hummell, of the Belleyille ave-
nue. playground. was the Junior star.
Vonderbeek, also OF the Belleville
playground, was the winner in the
senior division for punting. Kirk. an
other Belleville playground athlete,
won first place in the kicking soccer
football for distance, senior event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The Bay view Wneelrnen senior
players have finally come back to
their own Ii seems. The WheeIfuen
disposed Of the CohoeE. n Z New
York State League quintet ny q
score Of IS to q, at Gay View Hall
South Sixth street. yesterday AFTER
moor Th@ victory WIS big one
fnssmuch SIS the visitors ara cl4sseo
as major leaguers.e Pete Sc1oen.
Bill Mckinley and WaIly Kussuaul
were the shining lights for the win
ners, Schoen- who jumped at err
TIRE IN place Of Mcmillan, dropped II
eight field baskets, while be held HE
0pponent. Nols, scorsleSa. Ecls +
rated as this best pivot u1zn IN the
New York State Lesgue. McK1nley
scored five field baskets. wfdle Euzs
maui &ecuunted for three Jimmy
Clinton. who Is known In this 81
cinfty as baseball player. was The
star performer for the visi3nFz
Jimmy scored seventeen Of his
teams twerty-on4 points. He col
lected six baskets from the field and
added FIVE MORE points from thu fnml
line. The curtain rzfSzr drought N
gpther thu Bay View Rzr5ors ard
the Alert Eng Five and the result
was an easy victory for the home
five, u to Z. e Is Understood Et1<
several o< the WheeHmen Hznfox
players VII resign this week T11s
summary at tina big game follows
EAY ETTW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
BIG FIVE HAS HARD
FIGHT FOR HONORS
Harrison Team Defeats Ma
tiOnal Turner's in Exciting
Basketball Contest.
WHEELMEN BEAT C0HOEs

Though Inc national turner's WERE
defeated - To 12 by the Harrison BE
Five. at Turn Hal Bruce street. YES
terday. the visiting combination Wss
given a strenuous tussle from The
Tery starr u the conflict. The largesI
crowd Of The season greeted the rival
qITiutets and tbs contest was marked
bg the widest excitement ne West
Hudson team was heavier than tie
iecaf ombfns tim and this proved &
oandics.p 20 the Turner'S.
Tns playing Of Dutch Stumpf sHn
Perky Fstynn stood CIT prorninen1ly
SpInpf corraIled three neid baskets Il
the final session, al Of which we're -
corded from difficult angles Of thr
court Flynn dropped IN four fed
baskets, al Of The sensational kind
AT half tfnae the visitors were In tn
lead by an =
IN the preliminary game the Turner
Juniors nosed cut the Bloou-fela
Catholic Lyeeum Junior team by the
score " - 60 r. iris contest was
also interesting. ard ths Turner
, eunEEterE won CUT aziIy during Il
last few minutes Of HAY. The wars
Of the hfg game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
HARD FIGHT AHEAD
FOR MEL SHEPPARD
Famous Athlete Will Meet
Tommy Lennon, Penn Star,
in Tabs Games.

Melvin Sheppard, one of the most
popular athletes who ever dOnned the
running shoe in this city, will have
a hard fight on for Wednesday night
at the indoor athletic games of the
T. A &. s., which will be held at
the First Regiment Armory. Shep-
pard will have youngster to deal
with in the person of Tommy Len
non, who, at the present time, is at
tracing the attention of the coaches
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Only recently Lennon outdistanced
the freshmen in the 100-yard, 220 and
440-yard dashes. On his recent per-
Torrance he will likely find himself
placed on the scratch mark with
Sheppard a few yards ahead. The
race in which Sheppard and Lennon
will compete is at 300 yards.
Prudential athletes are expected to
cut big figure at the games. Cap
tain Richard Hudson has announced
that the entire track team of the
Prudential Athletic Association will
be seen in action. The list of run
ners from the "Pru" include Will
lam F. Kelly, Alfred Walthers and
Cliff Frazee. Walthers figured to ad-
vantage Saturday night, getting sec
ond place in the Irish-American
games in the 60-yard dash, a novice
event.. h6lly IL " hOCtai
fans. Wednesday night he will be
seen in the three-quarter mile han
dicap. 1t is believed that Kelly will
have McHugh, of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, to fight all the way. An
other star athlete entered for the
three-quarter mile race is willie"
Weber, of Elizabeth. Weber is we'll
known to Newark schoolboy athletes
as he made a mark several years
ago at the Pingry School, of Eliza
beth. The list of athletes from the
Prudential who will be seen are: To-
yard dash, Graham, Van Orne, Cal
houn, Walthers; 300-yard dash, Fra
zee, Hudson, Brady, Calhoun; three
quarter mile run, Kelly, Lott, Ash
WELL Krutschnitt; one-mile novice,
George Carter; two-mile handicap,
Arthur Stokes: one-mile walk, George
Horvath; 1.200-yard relay, Frazee,
Brady, Graham, Van Orne, Hudson
and Calhoun.
Bicycling is expected to provide a
big share of the thrills. Alfred o.
Lake, a protege of Clarence Carman,
is one of the stars of the armory
board tracks. Goodwin and Van den
Dries, two other stars, are also en-
tered in the two bicycle events, the
two-mile handicap and a one-mile
open. The bicycle races. which are
open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
RUTGERS PLAYEDA
REMARKABLE GAME
Though Beaten by W. and J.
Jerseymen Had Better of
Second Half.
SPEIGEL AND TALMAN STAR

While the Army and Navy teams
were fighting it out in their annual
game down in Philadelphia Saturday
afternoon New York had football
battle all its own. 1t was minus the
gay gold lace and braid, the military
blare and the bizzare features of the
biggest social sporting event of the
nation, but for pure football thrills
the Rutgers Washington and Jeffer-
son game clearly outclassed the rival
attraction.
The final score of 20 to 13 proves
how interesting was the battle, but
does not do full justice to Rutgers.
After being completely outplayed in
the first half. the Jerseymen rallied
with a gameness and a cockiness that
speaks volumes for their grit and
team spirit.
1t was. a brilliant game marked
by open play and an exhibition Of
modern football. No less than thirty
three forward passes were attempt 4
during the contest.
Financially the game was d success,
though the crowd was not as large
as It might have been. About 5000
saw the contest. Many Newarkeas
were in the crowd.
speiEel a Brilliant Factor.
Early in the game the credentials
of Spiegel, the Washington and JEFF
ferson back, were put before the foot
ball fans for All-American selection
From a fake forward pass formation,
4.,&- ORIG
cross, in which the left halfback
took the ball on short pass from
Goodwin while the interference was
headed for the opposite side, Spiegel
whizzed around the left flank of the
Rutgers line and went about So yards
for a touchdown.
A tumble by the great Talman on
w. and US 20-yard line proved cost
~, for Rutgers shortly after gave
the Pennsylvania a chance to
manipulate a series of forward passes
which brought the sphere a few feet
past the midfleld. The w. and ].
boys were in need of a sixyard gain
on the fourth down, and Quarterback
Goodwin called for another forward
pass and began it with hurl of 81
yards far over the head of all the
players. Heyman, w. and Us right
end, was on his way down the field,
however, sprinting at top speed. He
ran with the leather for few yards
and then made leap high in the
afr. mailing the sphere with one hand
and carrying it to his chest 20 yards
for a touchdown. The score at half
time favored W. and J. by Is to 0.
Rutgers changed her style somewhat
In the third quarter. By successive
line piunging Garrett, the former
Peddie star, was pushed over the line
for a touchdown. Talman missed the
goal. The last quarter was holly
played both teams using the open
game. Each team scored a touch
down in this session, Garrett for Rut-
gers and Spiegel for Washington and
Jefferson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
FOOTBALL NOTES

Five thousand spectators turned
out to see the All Star football team
in action against Carlisle at PenWay
Park, Boston, on Saturday AS was
to be expected the All Stars won.
The victors got their first touch
down as the result of tumble re-
covered by Snow four minutes after
the game started. Five PUSHES down
the field enabled the same player to
cross the Indians goal line after a
march Of thirty yards. Snow then
kicked the goal. The final tally was
1876 The All Stars showed brilliant
Individual work, but the team play
was not up to the standard. This, OF
course, was to be expected, for the
men had practiced together only
twice.
The Yale team win meet tonight to
elect a captain for next year. Alex
ander Wilson, quarterback and Car
roll Knowles, at halfback, are IA
yored for the position. Twenty-three
players who won their letters in the
Princeton and Harvard games will
vote in the election.
]. B. McAuliffe and c. A. Pudrith,
both tackles, are the candidates for
captaincy OF the Dartmouth team next
year, Twenty three men have been
awarded letters for excellent work on
the "Big Green" team. The election
of a captain will take place tomorrow
night.
Philip Harrison Condit. tackle on
the East Orange High School team
two years ago. has been elected cap
tain of the Middlebury College team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Brooklyn College Team
No Match for Seton Hall

The basketball team, representing
Seton Hall College, had an easy time
of 1t with the Brooklyn College Five
Saturday night at the Seton Hall
auditorium. The score was IS TO I.
Wednesday night, Fordham College
will have a representative team at
Seton Hall and on Saturday the
Commonwealth Club will be Setonia's
opponents.
In Saturdays game Coach Frank
Hill gave most of his second string
lads a chance when he saw the easy
way in which the Varsity five was
moving down the visitors. Peter
Jones and Captain Frank Flarity
starred for the South Orange Col
legians. The game was the opening
one for Seton Hall.
In the preliminary contest the
Seton Hall Prep. five disposed of the
Brooklyn Prep. team by a score of
81 IN IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
PLAINFIELp
PATERSON.


0A1AAk = LNl~fs
Ia De ". Clinton, s
10 BHttin ....,.. O
0 East Orange. 50
s Rutgs Scrubs.1S
10 PHILLIP sburg IL
0 Railway .S5
- -
IS no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

and his bowlers are to have special
night, this being another of the big
affairs of the season. 1t would not
be surprising to have twenty teams
on the job.
The windup of the weeks sport
will come Friday night, when the
Iroquois bowlers are to perform. Roy
Risden will be in charsS and, as
there will be from twenty to twenty
Ave teams on the job, arrangements
have been made to have the start
inaugurated at o'clock. The Iro-
quois bowiers figure that it will be
a cinch for them to step into first
place for the team prizes. AS The
Star has offered $50 for high score,
$25 for second high score and SIS for
third high score, it's a cinch that the
effort will be well worth while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
STARK'S COAL IS
DECIDING FACTOR
Scots Yanquisb Alley Boys in
American Cup Tie Soccer
Game.
AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE

The Scottish AmericaBs, of this
city. nosed out the Alley Boys. Of
Harrison. TO the tune Of goals %
]. in the second round Of the Ameri-
can cup tie series, on Clark A. 4.
oval, East Newark, yesterday after
noon. An enthusiastic crowd Of
about loo persons witnessed the
struggle, which was replete with in
teresting and exciting moments.
It was during the last few minutes
Of play that the local players SUD
dued their opponents. The Scots
gained a corner kick, which was ae-
ourately placed by Fenwiek, and
Archie Stark headed the sphere
through the net for the winning
point Each eleven tailed goal
in the first period. Conlin recorded
the Scots point a half hour after
play had begun. Wuest was back,
however, with the tieing count be-
fore the whistle blew for half time.
The Alley Boys had several oppor-
tunities to score. but their forward
1Gen were erratic and wild in their
efforts 10 cage the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
MORRISTOWN SCHOOL ELEVEN
LEADING SCORING MACHINE

MorT1stown High Schools football
team has not annexed any champion
eleven has the honor of scoring the
most points Of any Of the high or
prep school elevens of New jersey.
The Morristown combination has &C.
counted for 27s points. The Ruther-
ford, Railway and East Orange High
School teams also made big scores
during the 1914 season. Rutherford
rolled up 25s points and East Orange
1877. Railway High Schools team was
not far behind when IL came TO scor-
ing heavily. The Union county boys
scored 1877 points. Much of the scor-
ing done by the Morristown team was
the result of line plunging Of Devil
tails and Wendell, two backfleld play
ers. The school records:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
LOCAL ATHLETES
CAPTURE PLACES
Walthers and Green Run in
Fine Form in Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. Games.

Newark athletes showed unexpected
strength in the sixty-yard dash for
novices in the Irish-Amertcan Ath-
letic Club games at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Saturday night.
Alfred Walthers of the Prudential
A. A, was second in the event, and
Charles Green, of the National
Turner's, followed In walthers's foot
steps. Willie Anderson. of Roselle,
competing for the New York Athletic
Club in the three-Quarter-mile run
handicap, finished second TO Matt
Gels, of the Millrose A. A. Gels had
a hve-second handicap over Ander-
son.
In the big race OF the night, the
, 1,00o-yard special for the McAleenan
trophy, Ted Meredith had the salts
! faction of beating out Homer Baker
| The race was won by Abel KfYiat, one
mile national champion. with Meredith
second, and Baker third. Interest
centred mostly on the fight between
Meredith and Baker Some time age
Meredith was beaten by Baker in a
special 800" Since that time Mere
dith has longed for revenge, and Sat
urdsy night he got it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Joe L,einner's Commonwealth Qu1n-
ret, OF Orange. visited Summit on Sat
urlsy night. when they disposed or
the Summit 4 NJ. c. A. team By >
score Of SIS TO s1 At H1alf-tirne the
commemorative were in the lead by
Il to Il. Gordon and Williams starred
for the visitors while Bender ard
Butterworth played ven for summit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Brainard Has Best Average.

Chatham Primers are showing the
way in the Morris and Essex Bowling
League, having won eight games and
lost one to date Tapkaow, South Or
ange and Roseville are on even terms
for second position, each having a
record of five victories and four de-
feats. Brainard, II South Orange,
heads the individual list with an av-
erage mark of 1904 for six games.
Childs, of Tapkaow. is second. hav-
ing AVERAGED 1895 for nine games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
ROBBINS VICTOR

Percy W. Kendall. of Deal, was
beaten by Arden NJ Robbins, of Gar
den City, two up and one to play. in
the final round for the chief cup at
the Lakewood Country Club on Sat-
urday. 1t was the second tourna-
ment at Lakewood this season in
which Kendall has been runnerup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Tapkaow Team In Lead.

Records in the Lackawanna League
show that the Tapkaow bowlers of
Morristown is leading the circuit
with eight victories and one defeat.
Millburn is second, having won six
games and lost three, while Summit
and Waverly are tied for third hon
ors with five games won out of nine
rolled. Wright, of Tapkaow, is the
high individual average performer.
with a mark of 1887 for nine games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL

The first worlds championship
roller skating carnival to be held in
Greater New York will be staged at
Madison Square Garden December is,
II and is. The list of events an
nounced for the competition includes
2 twsltEsfogr.hQur team raca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Junior title Meet December 70.

The junior indoor championships Of
America win be held at the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory Tuesday,
December %. There are eleven cham
pionshlp events on the program The
college entry this year is expected to
be larger than ever. Many OF the star
collegians, among them being Frank
Lagay, Of this city, will try for a
championship title in their favorite
events. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

-Four New Jersey State Amateur
Football League elevens were u
action Yesterday. The Jersey Blues
defeated the Forward A C. of Pas
sale. goals TO /, at Jersey CITY,
while the Bloornflelds won from the
Germanias 5 goals to 1, at Hoeoken-
The Riordans. q state League team.
have disbanded, II was announced
Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
snrnriss for west nudsens.

a surprise was handed the West
Hudson eleven by the Babcock-Wil-
cox team at Bsyonne yesterday aft
ernoon, the American cup tie game
between these combinations resulting
in a draw, ? goals to 2. The home
boys displayed team work equal to
that Of the Hudsons and forced the
Hudsons to work desperately all the
way to avert defeat. Each team cor
rallied a point in the first half, Flem-
ing, of the home boys. and Lowe. OF
the Hudsons, turning the feat for
their elevens. Carney placed the
Hudsons in the lead fifteen minutes
after the restart. but Aitken, how
ever. came hack with the tieing
count. The game will be replayed at
Harrison Oval, Harrison, next Sun
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Tie in PxthIan League.

America and Volunteer teams are
sharing first place in the Pythian
League. Each team has won six
games and lost three. Harmony,
West Hudson and Granite are tied
for third place. Miltenberger leads
as the best individual averager With
a mark of 175 for nine games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The True Blues, OF Patterson ard
the Bronx United Eleven Of New
York. engaged IN a draw, I goal to l
at Paterson yesterday. The contest
was carded as a National League
game. but as there WIS no official
referee on hand the fray was PLAYED
as an exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
INITIAL GAMES FOR
ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Six Teams to Start 18th League
Season on Alleys Wednes-
day Night.

The Athletic Bowling League will
enter its twenty-fifth annual season in
competition on Wednesday night.
Eight of the ten teams entered in the
tourney this year will roll on the
initial night, while the remaining pair
will get under way on Thursday night,
The Roseville Athletic Association
five, the present champions, will open
hostilities with the Passaic club on
the alleys of the latter organization.
The Newark Bay Club will oppose the
Montclair club at Montclair. At
Elizabeth, the home club will have the
North End quintet, of this city, as
the guests. The Columbian Club, of
East Orange, will get under way with
the Columbia Club, of Hoboken, at
Hoboken. The New York Athletic
Club and the Jersey City club willnot
roll their opening match until Thurs
day night, when they are scheduled to
clash at Jersey City. The teams
will close the season March 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
valley. and Ke.rny Y. c. rs-s 4or Le-4

The Valley Boys ard the KeaTny
T. c. are on even terms for hrst
place in the West Hudson Amateur
Football League. The Valleys DIS
posed Of the Torrance A. 6, I goal
TO 0. yesterday, while the keSruy ?
c. took the measure Of the lrlsa-
Americans. The KszrnF Athletics
which are tied for third place with
the Ford A. C, lost to thu WeSc
hudson Juniors, goals 20 /, and the
Fords defeated the Arlington A. A.
8 goals TO 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Columbian Club Lineup.

Charley Blachly, captain of the
Columbian Club, of East Orange. of
the Athletic Bowling Senior League,
announces his lineup for the season as
follows: H. II. Reddy, DR.. F. S.
Downs, DIR. S. G. Lee, oliver Half and
Charles Blachly. The Junior Athletic
Bowling team, Of the Columbian Club,
will be composed OF L. c. Geiles, cap
tain; Wally Barnett, H. B. Worthen,
Jack Wood and J. J. Keeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
SWITCHBOARD MATCH

The N. Russoman team will meet
the Representatives OF the O'Connor
Association in a SWITCHBOARD match
on the Russoman boards, James and
High streets. city, wednesday pjEht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
J.,s,,s win withou. rrouhl..

The Jersey A. G. recorded an easy
victory over the Touksrs p C., 81
Jersey City, yesterday in national
challenge cup round game The score
was TO l. The Jerseys were su-
perior in both defensive snd often
sive play and led from the start.