davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
ST. ALOYSIUSFIV
EASY FOR KNIGHTS
= Down Neck Team No Match for
COlumbians in Game at
Casino Hall.
REILLY SCORES 9 BASKETS

That the knights of Columbus
basketball quintet of this city
should be classed among the other
strong quintets hereabouts was evil
denced once more last night when
the Knights drubbed the ST. Alloy
sius quintet to the tune of so to p
at Casino Hall, High and William
streets. A week ago the Knights
handed out a defeat to the National
Turner's. The contest last night was
interesting despite the one-sided
score. The Knights players were
most accurate in caging the ball
and sensational shots were in order
, throughout. Louis REILLY, the dimin-
utive forward of the winners, who
also sports the uniform of the Bay
View Juniors, was the shining light.
Reilly dropped In nine field baskets
and six free throws for total or
"a points. The Knights also exc
cuted some clever team work, out
CHASING their opponents in all de-
partments. At half time the home
club held the lead by rs to z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Mike Avery, Pcnn's minute man"
who has twice come through in the
pinches when showed into the game,
will be out for some time. He has In
1ured q muscle in his shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Bowlers from the ]. e. Mergott
Company are to bowl tonight In The
Star headpin tournament On the I<a-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
ELIZABETH BOWLER GETS FOB
IN STAR TOURNEY DESPITE MISS
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

FORM OF Application Tor
Star Headpin Tournament
To the Manager OF The Star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ............ teams
in The Star Headpin Tourna-
ment. under the name of ........
.......,........... In allot-
ing a night It is requested that
tho bowling committee avoid, II
possible, these dates ............
...........,..
When date has becn assigned,
please notify the undersigned.
......,s....s...,s...
(street) ........-.,...."..
Getty, .....~.............."
Estate, ......-..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
FEDS PLAN ATTACK
ON BOSTON BRAVES
Gowdy and Rudolph Turn Down
Offers-Tener Denies
Peace Yarns.

| In an effort to keep up pupncity
the Federals now claim that they will
attack the Boston Braves The Bos-
ton team and its great sprint hurt
the outlaws a whole lot this summer.
for during the great sprint OF the
Hub club the Feds were not heard
of very often. George Stallings
claims, however, that he has most OF
his men under cover Gowdy and
Rudolph are said to have mad oHers
which they refused.
0owdy Is Iionlzed at Columbus
Hank Gowdy. Boston Nationals
catcher and one of the heroes of the
1914 series for the worlds baseball
championship. was given cordial re-
ception upon his return to Columbus,
o., last night. Several thousand
marched In a parade when escorted
the young catcher from his tram 10
the State House, where Governor
James M. Cox and Mayor George j.
Karb made addresses of welcome. The
procession was headed by six bands.
Gowdy was accompanied by Joshua
Deyore, Boston outfielder, whose
home Is in Murray City, o.
No Peace Says Tener.
"The National League Is perfectly
satisfied with existing conditions,
saws Governor Tener, land Is not at
ali anxious TO treat with the Federal
League, either peacefully or other
wise. l understand that some or the
owners in the National League have
talked with Federal League owners
as to what might take place should
organized baseball recognize the Fed
eral League, but l am sure these
meetings have only been from busi-
ness standpoint, that each may I'M
derstand just what could be expected
OF the other. 1t did not mean peace,
by a long ways"
Ed. Walsh May Succeed Callahan.
That Ed. Walsh, veteran spithall
pitcher, will take the place OF Jimmy
Callahan as manager OF the Chicago
White Sox ia the report being circu-
lated out West. Comiekey admitted
that Walsh is under consideration.
Nationals Trim Americans.
The All-Star Nationals defeated the
Americans yesterday at Lewiston,
Ia, by 4 10 1, errors contributing to
all scores. Otherwise the game was
q pitchers battle, In which Alexander
had the better of 1t. The score:
R.H.E.
atteries--Alexander and Killifer
l ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Another Captain is Injured.
Merrsll Used Poor Judgment.

On the subject of quarterbacks, TED
Merrell didn't measure up to all tht
Quaker coaches expected of him In
the game with the Indians. His indi-
viduai playing was not subject to crit
icism so much as his generalship. He
didn't vary his attack as he did
against the Navy, nor was he able To
inject Rs much ginger into the players
as he usually does. Merrell needs tc
learn to do what the Princeton
coaches are trying to teach their
quarterback candidates--to run the
team with judgment, yet with daring
One of the greatest quarterbacks the
college world has ever seen was Vim
cent Stevenson, who plotted the Penn
sylvania, teams in 1904 and 1905. Ste
venson was, Of course. a marvellous
Individual player, but his generalship
his ability TO size up an opponents
weakness and strength wer wehai
made him most valuable. The coaches
seldom told Stevenson how to plan
his attack in a game. He developed
his campaign as he went along, as he
felt out his opponents. This Is the
sort of talent Merrell needs to de-
velop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Charles Powers. the lanky pivot
man of the American Five. of Pat
erson, is in considerable demand
among local teams. Charley has al
ready signed up with three Newark
combinations, namely, the Bippart
Five, Bay Views and the st.
Michaels. Charley will make his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
LEWIS AND DONLEY
INACT|ON TONIGHT
Local Fistic Rivals Will Clash in
Ten.ROund Go at OIym=
pic Park.
|BOTHLADS READY FOR FRAY

! Banty Lewis, the best looking feath-
erweight prospect developed in this
! section In some time. and Mickey
/ Donley. whose repu+ alton booms each
time he appears in the squared circle.
| are In the best possible condition for
their ten-round milling at the Olym-
, PIC A. c., Olympic Park, tonight.
| Lewis on his showing in his bout with
! Jimy Mcveigh. whom he knocked out
J and with Kid Boonton, whom he
| shaded, is looked upon by a number
OF local fans as a probable winner.
Donley's friends however contend
that their idol Is in great shape and
will be on the winning side of the
ieoser at the conclusion of the con-
test
| Lewis has trained hard and faith
fully for the fray. He will make 12b
pounds at the ringside. Though Dom
| lev Is not required to make weight he
| will nevertheless be in the pink Of
condition for he has just finished two
| weeks of training on farm near
| Verona Lake.
1t is said that Lewis will try for q
knockout victory and that he will set
sail for Donley with the tap OF the
gong. Mickey, however, is an ex
tremely clever boy and 1t wouldn't
surprise many If he outpointed Banty
in ten rounds.
The bout has been hanging fire for
some time The boxers have been
anxious to get chance at one an
other for some time. but the weight
question kept them apart Donley
wanted Lewis to make weight which
the latter refused Later on Lewis
agreed to make this weight after 1t
| had been agreed to give thirty per
cent. of the gross receipts Donley
will receive twenty-five and sne-half
per cent.
Joe Cassidy and Young Kelly, 3.
pair of promising local youths, will
| furnish the six round semi-windnp
tonight. Several preliminary bouts
will also be decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
NatiopaI. Trim Americans.

The All-Star Nationals defeated the
Americans yesterday at Lewiston,
Ia, by 10 1, errors contributing to
all scores. Otherwise the game was
pitchers battle, In which Alexander
had the better of It. The score:
n TT II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Sanitary methods have reached the
point at Harvard where the players
are served with private drinking cups
instead of using a bucket as in the
past In the past the players at times
used the same bucket for sponge and
thirst with q fine democracy but great
ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
HARVARD COACHES
ADOPT NEW POLICY
Keep First String Players on
Side Lines During Scrimmage
to Prevent Injuries.
PENN STATE LEADER HURT

Harvard has adopted a now policy
because most of the injuries to play
ers this season have been met with
during practice. The coaches yes
terday ordered the stars to stay on
the sidelines during the scrimmage.
Hardwick was shifted back to his
old position at end, breaking up the
backfield combinations because of
Soucy's injuries. Francke, who
shone brilliantly Saturday, will be
in the backfield against Michigan.
The first string men had only a
shadow practice yesterday at Cam
bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

NoVeIKh anu FIctuT My 7'fOet'
Jimmy McVeigh and Carl Victor
may meet in a ten-round bout at the
Olympic A. c., on Thanksgiving Day
Victor has been out of the ring for
some time. Young Drummie and
Young Cardell will be the star per
formers at the Olympic Club, one
week from tonight. The Olympic A
c. will conduct its shows on Tuesday
nights instead of Wednesday nights
beginning Tuesday, November 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Tickets for Big Games Go Fast.

Yale's allotment of tickets for the
Princeton game at the new Palmer
Stadium has been completely ex-
hausted. The ten thousand paste
boards were snapped up SO quickly
that a call for more reservations was
sent to Princeton, but was turned
down because the subscriptions for
seats have been heavy there too and
the new bowl will accommodate no
more than 1900. For the Yale-Har-
ward game $4,000 tickets have already
been disposed Of The New Haven
plant will accommodate $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Cornell has two more important
games. with Michigan on November
IA, and Pennsylvania, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day The Ithacans want to win
them both, especially to beat Penn
sylvania. And unless this Pennsyi-
vania team finds itself pretty soon,
or Cornell slumps off at the end of
the season, the Ithacans will stand a
good chance OF breaking all records
by winning two successive years
from Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Shlcaxc IN Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
-. Louis In Baltimore
Kansas City in Buffalo
indianapolis In Pittsburg
A bitter. snarlluE. warl,ke ercounte,
was won by the Tip Tops over the Chifeds
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
score b 10 I. Never ahead OF their OPP
ponents until the winning run WAS scored
in the ninth and trailing until tho Gull
mnation of a three run rally in the
seventh inning. the Brooklynites put UP
ono OF their gamest uphill fights of the
season on the home lot. A brace OF pinch
hitters, Jim Delahanty and Art Griyga
werc the chief factors in the grandstand
finish.
slugg1ns WAS me mania of tho day.
with extra base hits In abundance The
Tip Tops applied wood 20 leather for a
dozen ringing clouts. Of which thre-a were
doubles. one a triple and one a home
run. while the Chicago allotment was
made up Of two doubles. a triple and
five singles. Four pitchers appeared. T. ok
and Watson for Chicago and LATTE and
Sommers for Brooklyn. and Of the lot the
only one not hammered vigorously was
last two innings.
Shaw was the cloutlng giant OF me
game. with a homer and brace OF two
blggers. The doubles did not figure In
any OF the scoring. but the home run Of
course did IL did more than that II
ma rked the beginning of tho end Chi
cago was leading by 10 / when Shaw
opened the seventh inning with his four
base bang, which was over the right field
wall. Seeming the weakening of FISK
and encouraged by the example set BY
the strong arm youth. Shaw's oompa-
triots launched out on the sortie that
tied up the score.
Evans. who followed Shaw at bat was
fortunate to have his opportunity pro-
longed when Wilson muffed his pop foul
steve hit the next pitch along the right
field foul line for two bases Hofman's
Nv to Iwilling made the first out, but
Nesterzil scored Evans with a single
TO centre He advanced. after Holt flied
and Delahantv. batting for Lantte sent
him home with the tying run on a single
TO left Owens was out trying 70 go
to third on the hit
Hofman's walk began tho victorious
ninth and Fritzs error on Westerzil fol.
lowed owens was passed. fillinC the
sos. and then GriggS came up He hit
tho ball AZ Southpaw Watson with such
force that the latter had no chance to
get hts hands in the way. II hit him 50
hard on the leg tus' above the knee that
Watson had 70 limp OFF the ned The
ball carTomed away ont I'm left field and
Hoffman crossed the plate with the win
ming nun The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
HERZ0G RIDES WITH OLD PALS.
Comes on Giants Train to Lead Reds
Against Dodgers.

Manager Herzog OF the Reds, who play
In Brooklyn to-day. arrived In New York
last night on the same train with the
Giants. His team went to Toronto for
a game. but tho manager was bringing
his little daughter to New York and didn't
go with his men. Herzog Ia trying hard
to increase the hitting strength of his
team and has traded two OF his out
felders, Rawlings and Uhler. to Mime
apolis for Wade Killefer who has PLAYED
in the big leagues before and who Is
batting well in the American Association
The Giants returned home all in good
spirits and confident no club will overtake
them With Matty. Tesreau and Mar
guard now IN form the pitching star is
better equipped for trying siege than
heretofore this season. Demaree In still
backward, but thinks he Is due TO strike
his gait very soon. The club could use
another pitcher and IL casting about for
one
An encouraging development Of the
Western trip was the good consistent
hitting. The excellent work Of Bob
Bescher was help He hit strongly. got
on base often and scored a LOT Of runs
Che' Meyers also has been whaling the
stufflug out Of the bail and George Burns
Is holding his own. Dave Robertson, AZ
ter a bad period struck a hitting squirt
In Cincinnati, which team. however. didn't
show much in the pitching line. and Snod-
grass has played good ball whenever
used With him and Murray to fail
back on tho team has the best outfleld
IN the National League
Snodgrass, by the way. will go 20 Hon
olulu and the Panama exposition with
Frank Bancrofts team next November
Bescher Is another Giant who is likely
to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
NEWSPAPER AFTER ATHLETICS
VIII Fight for Right 10 send ont
Reports for Its Scoreboard.

PHiLADELPHIA, July 24--The Philadel-
phia Record, several reporters Of which
were elected from Shibe Park and their
baseball passes coudscated for their re-
fusal TO obey instructions Of the Attn
letic-' management that they must cease
sending on, news OF the game play ny
play To bulletin boards I'm other parts OF
the city, protested to-day through It's
sporting department against tho stand
taken by Ben Shibe and Connie Mack.
and an attempt will be- made Immediately
10 organize al The Philadelphia news
papers. morning and afternoon, in a cam
ptign against the baseball people Just
what attitude win he assumed by the
Ercuing TeicOrnph. The other newspaper
now involved iu the controversy. and the
other five papers ia still a question.
Shibe's objections 10 the bulletin boards
which We're installed by the Record and
the Telegraph this season az prominent
points IN the downtown district were
thar the detailed reports Of the home
games seriously Influenced the attendan MOO
AT the field. He declared that the crowds
which assembled before the boards re-
suited in loss of more than 81 200 a day
IN gate receipts.
NJ f. Hanson. the manager ~ the
Pe"ord declared tonight that the sport
ing editor had written to William ..
Weart, president Of the local branch II
the Baseball Writers Association. object
iug 10 The placing ~ any restrictions upon
news sent from the baseball field, and re-
ouestug the association TO take up the
protest with the Athletics management
We contemplate asking all the news
raner, here for their position in the mat.
ter" declared Mr. Hanson. land our ac-
ton will I've determined by their decision
No Sensible person can imagine that
'hc bulletins n which Shihe objects can
POSSIBLY lniure The field attendance on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
BOTH SIZES FIT BISONs.
Minor League Indians ana Major
League Tigers Bcaten.

BUFFALO, July 24-The B'sons
trumphed IN major and minor league
baseball here this afternoon They de-
feated Newark in the opener by a score OF
10 !. In the second contest the Bisons
defeated the Detroit American League
team In an exhibition contest. The score
was TO :
The locals beat Newark IN the sixth
by punching hits Doubles by Jackson
and Mccarthy and Lalonge's single gave
the Bisons two runs and the game. Nc
'onnell hurled a steady game, allowing
only four hits Kraft, the bone of conten-
ton between the magnates and players
In the recent threatened strike, played
first for the Indians
The Detroit Tigers rallied IN the ninth
inning of the exhibition game and on
three singles and thre" doubles scored
FIVE runs. EavanaEhs nome run was a
feature. The soorrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
WILL RACE IN NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. Kyle says sport Of Kings VIII
He Revived Next Winter.

According 10 Dr Kyle, who was a Wis
ttor NJ the Empire City racetrack yes
terday. racing will be revived at Kew
Orleans next winter, The citizens of
New Orleans are sadly In need OF some
sport 10 bring new life into the town.
he says, and have their plans we'll under
way for "A revival of racing.
The Business Mems Association Of New
Orleans will he in entire control OF the
snort and have made arrangements TO
take over the old Fair Grounds. For this
purpose $3.50, 900 has been guaranteed and
to insure the discharge OF all obligations
70 turfmen the amount of $4,000 win
he deposited
Opposition is not expected from the
authorities. ms whatever speculation Is
INDUCED in will he conducted under the
system OF individual wagering, which IL
generally held TO be legal. The racing
win follow closely on the Maryland meet
ings and will begin about December 10
and continue to the middle of March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
TENER SEES PIRATES TRIUMPH
Mcquiilan ReiEns After One Inning
Final score Is q to.

PrrrsRuRG, July 24--tn the presence Of
President John X. Tener the Pirates and
Philnes wound UP the Western trip here
to-day Pittsburg winning 3 to 2 The
Phillies got three hits of McQuillan in the
hrst inning. which produced two runs,
but he held them 10 one hit after the
Initial inning. Leonards single and was-
neTs triple scored the frst run for the
Pirates In the first inning. and in the
third they got two more on Ka tora's
single an error BY Luderus and Mensors
triple. Lobert was hit in the face by a
pitched ball In the first inning and badly
hurt. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Giants and Dodgers Home Long Stand Against Western Foes p Tons
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Only one game was scheduled in the
National League yesterday and this re-
suited In a victory for Plttsburg over
Philadelphia The triumph tied tho Pr
rates with the Phlllies for sixth place
All the other teams Of the league we're
travelling eastward, where second in
tersectional series begins this afternoon.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburs. . Philadelphia, :.
NO other games scheduled.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
CHIEF JOHNSON FREE TO PITCH.
Appellate Court Denie~ Appeal for
stay of Injunction Dissolution.

CHICAGO, July 23.--Chief johnson, the
Indian pitcher. Is now free 10 pitch for
the Kansas City Feds. In the appellate
court to-day Judge Baker denied the Gin
clnnaN clubs appeal for a stay Of the OF
der IN the dissolution OF the Injunction re-
straining johnson from pitching for tho
Kansas city team. Consequently Judge
Foell. who granted the original Injunction.
vacated the action to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
HOFF NOT AN IRON MAN.
Learns n when lie Tries to fitch
second Cam of Double Hcnder.

ROCHESTER. July 24.-'rhe Hustlers and
Skeeters split even to-day, Rochester TAX
ing the first game to 0 and Jersey city
the second to 1. Chester Hon, who was
invincible in the first game, tried the
iron man trick in the second and failed.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DEMONSTRATIVE TESTS
MADE OF AUTO SIGNALS
Are Conducted by Safety First
Society-New Company viii
Have s. G.. V. Cars.

with a view Of displaying ard 'e.,,..
the various automobile signaling A.,
vices now on the market the auto.-o,,l.
committee Of the Safety Fret S,..,.,.
conducted yesterday demors.r,.o,
which was witnessed by a large nurbs.
Of motorists. dealers and city oei...ls
The daylight test was held 81 = u'-',,I
az Claremont avenue and i9Oh s...,
while the evening tes' occurred ~
o'clock al the same place There wee
twelve entries In all. No of'~i,l ~,
rouncement was given our as tc 'he %. DO,
tive merits ~ the various devices tested
Those IN charge Of the dsmous'~a,.,-
we're David Beecroft. Arthur Sl,ao
George Robertson. Joseph TRACY. r., ler
ick Elliott and NJ l.. Downs
Announcement was made veste-,iav
that a new concern known as the v-n',e
field Motor Car Company, Inc. will he-e
after handle rhe s q v. lima IN 'Ae
metropolitan district. Salesrooms VII
he located at PAP West Fifty-ninth stree,
near Columbus Circle.
The s. @ V car has been on ~,
market for four years and the produr'o ion
has been conservative. Frank II Bowen
will be general manager Of the nov com.
pany as well ms one OF its directors
Alan T. Corey. Morgan J. o'Bran, y.
Devices w Dilworth. Seth Barton French
and Harold W Carhart are the other d.
rectors in the new company
At meeting Of mo directors Of tns
National Automobile Chamber OF Cpr,-
merce held az Christmas Cove Me-, on
July 21. Dodge Bros, were admitted 70
mernberstip TO the NJ A. q. G. Az IRA
meeting the directors indorved TIM play,
Of the commercial vehicle conrmitte, for
a convention Of commercial vehicle inter.
ests 10 be held sorne limo IN the fail tNs
date and place to be selected ar the S-p.
terber meeting Of the chamber Besides
routine matters there were interesting
reports from the committees on patents,
trafT'c, good roads, legislation and shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

TOI ais 80 ~ n
Ran for LohHrt IN the frr inning
tRat'ed for Martin IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia. ...........2 n = O. :
Pttsburg .............. I q Y 2
Two base ht-J"onard Three brse hits
Ncnsor. Wagner Snsrifco ht-NcCarthv.
stolen bases -Kouetchy Mage Double plays -
Paskert ard killifer: Irelan Martin and In.
on Mayer 3 Hit by pitcher-By McQmran
Loberr. Struck out-By Mcouillan I; nv
Iayer Wild pitch-Nayer Passed ball 70
K7fora Left on hases-pittsburg 6; philadel.
phia 3 First base on error philadelphia
rrrpires-Har, and Rigier Time hour ard 81
rlinu'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Newark IN Buffalo two sames).
Jersey City in Rochester two sames).
Baltimore in Toronto two games
Providence IN Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Ri Y.
Scranton n n q o ? q 90 Ia 10 o
Albany .... n q ? % 10 3
Batteries-Scranton, Cornwall. Ritter and
Bergen. Albany, Gaiser and Phelps.
AT ELMIRA.
RI r.
Utica. oOOl 90 o 900 IL 10 /
Elmira o n a q % 0
Batterios-Utica, Buck Sherry and Nc
Donough Emira. CapoTel and Foster.
AT TROY,
r. II r,
V-lkosbarr~ 20 a a A o. Q z
Troy ...,....,.,, % l
Rattcries-Wi lkesbarre Cadore and Geddo;
Troy. Parson and Fitzgerald,
Al Syracuse-Syrdcuse = Philadelphia. 6
teNhlhitionh,