davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Easy Victory for Turner's.

The National Turn verein senior
basketball quintet defeated the
Trinity Triangles of Brooklyn, 36 to
25, at Turn Hall, in Bruce street, yes
terday afternoon. The home boys
were at their best in the second period,
showing wonderful team work. At
the conclusion of the first half the
Nationals were In the lead II to II.
George Stanford, a former local high
school player, made his debut with
the Turner's and acquitted himself in
creditable fashion. Stanford was
credited with three field goals and
four free tosses. Gilbert Schwab and
Joe O'Toole each corralled four field
baskets. For the visitors Door and
Sharkey exceiled.
Preliminary to the big game the
National Turner Juniors had an easy
time of 1t in disposing of the
Cardinals, the final tally reading Al
to Ii. The players in the senior game
scored their points as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Kull and Brook Teams
Succumb to Speedways

The Indian summer weather yes
terday enabled several baseball
teams to get in action. In all four
games were played. The Westing-
house team nosed out the Roseville
Tigers, to 8. at Columbia Oval in
the afternoon. The Speedway A. G.
annexed a double-header. defeating
the Brooks, II to 5, and the Kulls 13
to s. Both games were played st
Tigers closed the season with an
even break at Athletic Park. In the
morning the Tigers lost to the Walls
burg A. A, 7 to 5. but came back In
the afternoon with a shutout victory
over the Vailsburg Stars, 1s to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
OXFORDS VS.. TRI-MU TEAM

An interesting gridiron contest IS
anticipated at the Irvington County
Park grounds tomorrow afternoon.
when the Oxford eleven, Of Woodside.
will meet the Tri Mu eleven, OF Irv-
ington. The. teams appear evenly
matched and both are expected to
put up a strenuous battle for victory.
The Tri MUS were beaten on Satur-
day by the Sioux A. c., 10 to 0. The
Tri Mus team though beaten dis
played good form In open play,
which is expected to figure proni-
nently in the game against the OK
fords tomqrroE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
WALTER GRENDA FIRST

Walter Grenda finished first in the
hare and hound chase of the Bay
View Wheelman, conducted yesterday
over a trail through East Orange,
Caldwell, Overlook and Montclair.
The distance was thirty-two miles a
record course, which was laid by Wal
ter Pofahl and Richard Schlee, The
former record in laying the trail was
made by the aBy View Wheelmen, in
1902. the distance being twenty-eight
miles. Frank Harenburg WAS second
yesterday. while Gus Lang finished
thiyd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
HERMANN ADMITS
PLANS FOR PEACE
Declares That Both Sides Have
Been Pledged to Se-
crecy.

Garry Hermann, chairman OF the
National Commission, following a
visit to Chicago, has admitted that
plans are afoot for the amalgamation
OF the Federal League with organized
baseball He declared that there had
been peace talk, and that 1t had been
decided to keep matters In strict
secrecy. The meeting OF the Amer
ican League called for November 8
has let the cat out of the bag.
The Feds played their part by keep
ing things as mum as possible on the
peace subject, and, to show that they
were not banking too much on the
regulars words, they have gone
right on planning raids and scheming
for next years campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
WOULD GIVE YOST
ANOTHER CHANCE
Harvard So Pleased With Mich
igan Game That 1t Would
Make It a Fixture.
YALE COMEBACK BRILLIANT
Saturdays Scores Are
Puzzle to the Experts

The sizes of the scores of satur-
days college football games com
pletely upset all of the dope. Prince
ton was held to a draw; Harvard
squeezed out victory over Michigan
10, and Yale, recovering from its
slump of the week, rolled up a f1ne
tally against Colgate.
The scores of Saturdays games
and those of 1913, In cases where the
same teams met, follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Harvard's victory oven Michigan
saturday has aroused q strong desire
among the Crimson supporters for
another game with Michigan even if
1t is played at Ann Arbor next year.
Harvard beat Michigan, but the score
was nowhere as large as it was ex-
pected it would be. Michigan was
severely handicapped by the work of
Hughitt, the star quarterback. who
had stiff arm. Michigan took many
of Harvards punts on the bound for
this reason and it gave an advantage
to the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The Montclair Holy Name TENN Is
out with a challenge to all the first
class quintets. including the Bay
Views. st. Michaels, Americans, Of
Paterson; National Turner's, St.
Aloysius five and Knights of Column
bus team. Tommy Washington, the
manager. who resides at 1876 Valley
road. Montclair. has secured the fol-
lowing players: Booth, Daley, Col
Inns, McGarry and Weisenstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
NATIONALS
Defeat for Mspiewoods.

The Maplewood Field Club team
opened the season on Saturday night
with a defeat at the hands of the Or
ange Armory Five, 48 to 20. at Ger
man English School Hall, in Orange.
The teams played an even game In
the first period. the home club leading
by IA to H. The Suburban team COM
pletely outclassed the Maplewoods in
the second half. Eddie Gilhooley and
Hulse excelled for the losers, while
Hamilton and Daley were best for the
winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
FRANKLINS TO TRAVEL

The football eleven OF the Franklin
A. A. will visit Jersey City tomorrow
afternoon to play the Columbia A.
C. The Franklins opposed the Holy
Cross eleven at Plainfeld on Satur-
dav and won in easy fashion, Y TO
8. The Franklins met the Holy Cross
team earlier In the season and the
result was a scoreless tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Harvard Lucky to Escape.

Harvard was even more fortunate
than she knew to get the to deci-
sion against the Westerners. 1t de-
veloped after the game-Coach Yost
himself explained the situation-that
it was not poor generalship by Hug
hitt, but miracle" pulled by Splawn
in the first quarter that prevented
Michigan from scoring a touchdown
that might have meant q tie score.
On the third down, with only three
yards to go for score, Splawn re-
ceived the ball and tried Harvard 8
line that had held three times Hug
.hitt had called for a forward pass,
not a line smash, and while every
Harvard man struggled to get
through to Splawn Michigan for
ward stood four yards over the Grim
son goal line, not more than twelve
yards from Splawn, waiting for the
throw that was never made. 1t was
the easiest kind of chance. for
Splawn had several seconds in which
to throw the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
zUNA TWELFTH

Hannes Koiehmainen, of the irish
American A. c., retained the ten
mile American championship by win
ming the title race on South Field,
New York; Saturday. Frank zuna, OF
this city. was twelfth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Boston indoor season Underway.

With plenty Of pomp and ceremony
the indoor cycling season was opened
in Boston on Saturday night. Gov
ernor David /. Walsh added the
pomp and the riders suppiled the
ceremony by performing in great
style. Alfred Goullet, the Australian;
his countryman. Reggie McNamara:
George Wiley, ex-champion back OF
the motors, and Peter Drobach, OF
South Boston fame, were the victors
in the various events OF the evening.
Goullet's win came in the one-mile
match race in which he was opposed
to Reggie Mcnamara, Iver Lawson,
the old worlds champion, and Eddie
Root, six-day veteran. Goullet ac-
counted for all three heats that were
run. while Mcnamara secured three
seconds.
Jimmy Moran aided Mcnamara to
win the five-mile open for the pro-
fessionals by taking the strong An
tipodean a long way at the finish.
Goullet tried hard to get by his
speedy co-patriot. but failed by q
small margin. Freddy Hill. a native
of the neighborhood of Beantown,
took third honors, While Worth Nit
ten. the Iowan, annexed fourth
money. The race for the laps was
between joe hopshy anu 4roh
Hansen, with the latter getting the
verdict by two laps
George Wiley won the paced fea-
ture of the meet. In his heat at
Ave miles Wiley disposed of Bobby
walthour, while Clarence Carman,
the champion, did the same thing to
Lawrence In the final at ten miles
Wiley beat Carman.
The professional pursuit race gave
promise Of providing Jimmy Moran
a chance to shine before all his
friends in Boston, Chelsea and other
parts. Peter Drobach was the one
to do the shining. however, as Pete
won the event after riding a little
over a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
win Heyc stars in Game.

Harvard will have both Mahan and
Pennock in the lineup against
Princeton, which should help a lot.
The Harvard line was very ragged,
except when fighting literally backed
up against the Crimson goal line.
Time after time Maulbetsch ripped
through, sometimes with almost ridic-
ulous ease. Only the great work of
the Harvard backs as the second de-
fense line saved the day. In passing
it might be well to call to the atten-
ton of the dopesters who make up the
all-American elevens to watch Maui
betsch. His work stood out brilliant
ly in an otherwise dull contest. On
the Michigan march from their own
45-yard line to within three yards Of
Harvards goal line Maulbetsch was
called on twelve out of fifteen times.
Not once did he fail to gain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Toolan and TomkIns shine.

Toolan and Tomkins, the clever
williams stars, were brilliant on
Saturday. Toolan carried the ball
over for the only touchdown made
by the visitors, and this was really
the only time that Williams threat
ened seriously, while the Tigers were
within what might be called the
scoring zone no less than five times.
In addition, the post-mortem results
show that Princeton gained about
two yards to her opponents one, yet
she lacked the punch at the critical
moment, or else Williams defense
was too strong 1t all depends on
the way one looks at 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Pointa and 81. aahriels DRAW.

The Points, of Bayonne, played~<he
st. GabriePs to a draw, 80 to 80, at
Sheepshead Bay, Saturday night.
Norman, Reich, Leonard, Murray and
Roach composed the winners, while
Gown, Nolan, Mcintyre, Curran and
Boylan made up the Points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
SOUTH SIDE TRACK
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Coach Macherey Optimistic
Over Chances Of Local
SchooIbOys.

Coach Matthias Machery. of the
South Side High School. expects to
have a strong track team for the in
door athletic meets. While 1t VIII
take a few years before the South
Siders will be able to compete with
the big Manhattan schools. unless
some unknown talent presents itself
before long, Coach Machery appears
to be optimistic on the seasons out
look. He has good Junior squad
working and he expects his charges
to show up well in the field events.
George Cook, who beat out Charles
Esposito. Central High Schools
sprintr, in the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association field meet is
being developed into a timber topper.
He appears to be making good prog
ress. Henry Moore, champion 800
yard dash youngster Of the Newark
high schools, Is also looked upon TO
score this season. Another youngster
who is coming to the fore Is Charles
Miller, who has taken to the dashes.
Miller Is rather slow on starts, but
Coach Machery believes that with
little practice he will come around to
good form. Chad Hetzel, who is at
present doing the kicking for the foot
ball team, will not be out with the
track team until later in the season.
Hetzel Is an excellent shot-putter.
Several juniors are beginning to put
in light work on the boards. Lei
bourtch, for the sprints. and Meisen-
bocher, another century dash candi-
date, are looming up as likely mate
rial. Gus Schmon Is making progress
at high jumping and hurdling, while
Adolph Lehman is being groomed
for the Junior high jumping number
Within a few weeks Coach Machery
intends to have his candidates get
down to some real hard training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Bloomfield High School barriers
finished fourth In the Cornell Inter
scholastic cross country run Satur-
day, at ithaca, n. Y. The meet was
won by Arlington High School, Mass.
Buffalo Technical was second, and
Central Hutchinson third. Eddie
Garlock, Bloomfleld's star runner,
came In fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The Knickerbockers of New York,
prominently known here, defeated the
Troy Five, at Union Hill, yesterday,
30 to "a. Mcmillan and Ernst did the
best work for the winners, while
Beckman, Wallum and Shea excelled
for the TrnYa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
GAME WANTED

The Oakland football team has to-
morrow open for game with any
Junior football team. A game may De
booked by writing to Louis s. McCue'
1873 Walnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The poor tackling of Lamberton
and Brown. the Princeton ends, is a
source of worriment to the coaches
just now. Indeed, 1t is explained
that it was due to the failure OF this
pair and Captain Ballin's efforts
to be everywhere at once that the
Princeton leader looked badly at
times in his play. Love and Shenk
were also guilty of bad tackling, and
gains were more frequent than
usual through his place in the line.
He is not in the best of physical
condition. and those who know that
praised him for his grit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Fine start for Crescents.

The Crescents, of Paterson, which
will appear at Bay View Hail. sun
day afternoon, opened the New York
State League season, at home, Satur-
day. with a victory. 20 to IA. over the
Cohoes. N. Y. Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The Orange Valley Gymnasium
team will line up with Roper's Elm
wood A. C, at the Orange Valley
Gymnasium tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Huxb.x SIGNS Recruit.

Leman Meyers was signed yester-
day by Hughey Jennings for the De-
troit Club. Meyers Is eighteen years
old and splendid infielder. He bats
we'll, too, and looks like promising
recruit. The youngster gained recog-
milton from Jennings on Saturday in
a. ball game in which the latter
played first base at Atlantic City.
HIS work was of the big league
variety and inquiries brought on his
contract. The youth played this
year with Portsmouth, in the Vir-
ginia League. and Perth Amboy,
of the Atlantic League, but did not
show up particularly well there Jen-
nlngs, however, sees future for the
lad and requested him to report with
the Tigers next February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
G0M ME- RGEAl HOTEL

roR- WASHINGTON q ACADEMY SITS.
Tel. 3105 Market.
All Ixuprovoments--Ra Rates Reasonable
Busines lunch. 12-1;s0, s1bc; regular meals
fbc. per week 81. HurQpean. ts-S4 sInEls,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
A Dinerence in Figures.

The Federal Leaguers. in answer to
President Barrow's statement. say
that they cleaned up $4,000 at Buffalo
during the past season. This hardly
seems possible, when the Bisons, who
are supposed to have outdrawn the
Feds. lost money. Then, too, the
Feds payroll was supposed to be
much larger than the Herds. Some
how the figures do not jibe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Princeton has week now in which
to correct its faults in preparation
for the annual game with Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday. Keene
Fitzpatrick announces that ey sryone
but Eberstadt, who has fallen arch.
is ready for stiff work Captain
Ballin's cold is improving and Eddie
Trenkman will be at his old position
today. Dickerman showed up well on
Saturday, but he needs drilling in
handling punts and in running back
the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The National All Stars defeated the
Americans at Portland. Ore, yester-
day. It was an interesting game, in
which Alexander got the verdict,
80, over Wild Bill James, of the ST.
Louis Browns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
St. Bsnsdicrs Harrier, Fourth.

ST. Benedict's Prep School cross
country team finished fourth in a
quadrangle meet at Van Cortlandt
Park, Manhattan. Saturday. De Witt
Clinton, with twenty-six points, fin
ished first. Commerce was second,
Boys High. of Brooklyn. third, and
st. Benedict's. fourth. Nuity, Of tho
Newark team, finished fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Cross Country title for Barrinser.

Barringer High School captured the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso-
citation championship cross-country
run Saturday. defeating South Side
High School, at Branch Brook Park,
by a score of 50 to II. Moore, OF
South Side, finished first, with Bozza,
of Barringer. second. Granger, Of
Barringer. was third, and Schwartz,
of South Side, fourth. The time Of
the race was IL minutes 1-5 seconds.
The Central High School team did
not compete. owing to several OF its
runners being deficient In studies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
oliechmann on Coast.

Gus Gliechmann. the Irvington boy.
is playing baseball on the Paclnc
coast. He has recovered from MS III
ness, which kept him out OF the game
for a time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

The Sixth season of the Eastern
Basketball League will open tonight,
when the champion Jaspers play at
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
BOYLE EXPECTED
TO HELP KNIGHTS
New Player Should Be Factor
in Game Against Orange
Armory Five.
VICTORY FOR BAY VIEWS

II past performances count for any
thing, the Knights of Columbus bas-
ketball quintet should take the Or
ange Armory Five into camp at
Casino Hall, High and William
streets, tonight. The Armory team is
clever combination, but the way in
which the Knights beat the National
Turner's and ST. Aloysius team indi-
Gates that they are in line for another
victory. The contest nevertheless
should be interesting as well as ex-
citing. Frank Boyle, of the st.
MichaePs five, will make his debut on
the knights of Columbus team to-
night. His addition alone is expected
to increase the home teams strength
considerably.
WheeImcn Outclsss st. vincent Team.
Outclassing it's opponents in both
field goal caging and team work, the
Bay View Whee1men senior basket
ball team defeated the strong st. Vim
cent de Paul combination, Of Brook
lyn, at Bay View Hall. South Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon by the
score of 43 to 20. The end of the In
itia1 period saw the Wheelmen In the
lead, % to 10. 1t was in the final ses-
sion. however, that the local boys
pulled away from their opponents
and soon put the game on the ice.
Joe Riemer, a Bay View junior menu
ber, played with the senior quintet,
substituting for Johnny Biegner. Fred
Koermaier and Pop Miller did the best
work for the winners, the former Sc
curing seven field goals and the lat
ter five. Mcintyre. with five field
goals to his credit, proved the leading
point maker for the ST. Vincent squad
In the curtain raiser the undefeat-
ed Bay View juniors added the Ma
tionaI A. c. to their list of victims by
a score of "A to 10. The big fellows
scored their points in this manner:
d 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Sounds funny to be talking about
baseball on November 2, with the
football season almost over, but Ruba
Marquard and his team OF "Giants"
defeated the Cypress Hills Club yes
terday. 81. Ring, the youngster who
had q trial with the Dodgers, pitched
against Marquard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
PENN swamps swar.hmore.

Penn administered a bad drubbing
to Coach Geig and his Swarthmore
pupils on Franklin Field swamping
the suburban representatives by 40 to
g. The Red and Blue battlers manu-
factured more points in Saturdays
contest than in their other five starts.
Previous to the Garnet game Penn
had accumulated but thirty-four coun-
ters. The diversified attack present
ed by Captain Journeay and his men
was a revelation. and with Sykes
Tucker appearing in the role of the
human scoring machine, assisted by
Seelbach and ten other athletes. Penn
showed that Michigan has reason to
fear the rapidly improving Penn ma
chine Seelbach and Mathews had
their toes in working order and as
sisted Penn by six points in amass-
ing her gigantic score against the
pupils of Geig and Mercer. Monitor
Dorizas again proved to be q stumb-
ling block for the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Isn,,ne. IN for . "CalI," says Mack.

Connie Mack threatens to bring
Hughey Jennings to justice for be-
traying American League secrets by
giving out a statement on waivers
asked by Mack. The leader Of the
Athletics asserts that Jennings is IN
terested In baseball only six months
of the year and that Navin has given
him "orack teams for the past three
years and Jennings has failed to get
the work out of them" Mack and
Jennings have long been at swords
points because of the rivalry between
the two clubs In years gone by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
ohrt pual winner.

Hans Ohrt, the San Francisco ey-
clist, who Is a brother of Ernest Ohrt,
one of the riders at the Velodrome,
won the high score prize In the Clare
mont team race and the miss ana
o,rt" event at the final meet OF the
san Francisco season recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Add 5000 Seats at Yale.

Announcement was made to-
dav that on account of the
great demand for seats for
the Yale-Harvard football game in the
new bowl, November "a, additional
seats to accommodate 1000 people
will be built at once on the rim" Of
the bowl There will also be accom-
modations for 5000 or more persons tol
stand. The Yale authorities estimatHl
that at least 10000 persons will see the
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
carli.ls no.es r1fh s.ralsht.

The Indians have dropped nve
straight, A record such as this at
fached to a Warner machine Is un~
heard of, but It's true. Lehigh start
I'd It and Cornell, Pittsburgh, Penn
and Syracuse all took their turns at
drubbing the aborigines; but make no
mistake. Syracuse and the other VIC
tors are much stronger this year,
while the Indians have gone back.
syracuse accumulated the largest
score of any of the conquerors with
twenty-four. The best the Indians
could do was to annex three and
these In the last period from the good
right toe of a team in himself, one
Intun Calac; but Syracuse is no morn
ing glory Michigan win give cred
ence to this. Princeton is the only
team that has reversed the score
against them and this by IL to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Yale is going along ripping up
things and the predictions made In
early season that Yale's was the COM
ing team seem to be holding good.
Colgate, the team that bumped Cor
nell, went down before the Bulldogs,
and it was not until Yale placed q
team of substitutes In the field that
Colgate was able to poke her nose to
the front. The reports of the game
give Yale credit for having q team
well equipped in all departments Of
the game and with an attack so
varied, yet so concentrated, that their
every power is behind the plays. 1t Is
evident that Yale is developing the
punch-the punch that wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Rutssr. osss Line on Enemy.

Coach Foster Sanford and five of
the Rutgers varsity--Captain Toohey,
Talman, Nash, Wittpenn and Garrett
Travelled to Buffalo to witness the
Carlisle Syracuse contest saturday.
The scrub played and heat Dickinson
High school of Jersey City, Is to Z.
and the remainder Of the squad took
in the Princeton Will Ems game. On
what Sanford saw at buffalo depends
the entire course of the weeks train
ing. as Rutgers intends to enter the
contest at Syracuse next Saturday
with a good working knowledge Of
the New York eleven's style of play.