davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Yituie in @tilluuee.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Samitas, ben II. Suli 1914.

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Staaten tsiuen gerltf uRb feline BE- |
,e6tiguns buben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
0rieffaFem.

Wnpi.l WliliOn.n III cine Miliar'
beg
1000 Willioueu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
GALAXY Of STARS
IN GOTHAM GAMES
Champions to Clash
Tonight at Madison Square
Garden Meet.
LOCAL BOYS ARE ENTERED
LOCAL BOYS ARE ENTERED

With half q dozen worlds cham
pions. twenty national title holders
and a big share Of the budding col
lege athletes, the athletic carnival to
be held at Madison Square Garden
tonight promises to eclipse anything
n the athletic line attempted in New
York In some time. Hannes Koleh-
mainen. triple winner al the Stock
holm 0lympics two years ago, will
endeavor to smash his own three-mile
record of l4:1S 1-5, which he made
cary during the year Of 1918.
The 600-yard invitation in which
Homer Baker, Ollie De Grouchy,
Hooking, Dick Egan, A. s. Fraser,
Myles McHugh and Martin Hayes
will compete, is expected TO be one Of
the feature races of the night. An
other big event is the 1,200-yard re-
iay race in which the teams of the
Irish-American Athletic Club. New
York Athletic Club. Mlllrose Athletic
a ssociation, Loughlin Lyceum, Bronx
Church House and Pastime Athletic
Club will be seen in action
Three of Newark's athletes viii
also be seen in the athletic meet at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Hal
Holland will try to get among the
winners In the dash event, while Ben
and Plat Adams will conflne their
efforts to the standing jumps. Hell
land genera ly takes some time to
round into form, but the local boy
believes he is due for break for the
better from now on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
BILLIARD TOURNEY
At LOCAL PARLORS
Metropolitan's 1872 Amateur
BaIkIine Competition to Be
Started Monday Night.

The opening game Of the fifth an
nual 1872 balkline amateur billiard
tournament of the Metropolitan bill
Hard parlors will be inaugurated on
Monday night at the academy, COR
ner Market and Washington streets.
James f. Wheaton. a noted cut ar
tist, will try to defeat his son, Nelson
E. Wheaton, who has played a num-
Der of exhibition games with the
champion billiardist, Willie Hoppe.
The game will be started at $3.50
p. M, and o general invitation is eX-
tended to the public to attend. The
contest will be for 200 points. Charles
Himmelberger, who won the tourna-
ment last year, will referee.
On Tuesday night there will be
match between Bream and Burberry,
and the next game will be played
on Monday, January 4, between
Unger and McDermit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
ZUNA SECOND IN
QUAKER CITY RUN
Local Athlete N0sed Out for
First HOnOrs, but Captures
Time Prize.
FRANK LOSES ONE SHOE

Frank Zuna, of this city, who rep
resents the Irish American Athletic
Club. won first time prize and fin
ished second In q six-mile race held
yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Port Richmond BUSH
ness Mems association at Philadei-
phia. zuna would probably have won
the race had 1t not been for the fact
that he lost one Of his shoes in cover
ing the first half mile. Zuna's actual
time for the six miles was 81 minutes
10 seconds. He was nosed out at the
finish by Harry Rabinowltz, of Phila-
delphia. Leo Schwartz, who won the
Middle Atlantic Championship last
week, started from scratch. but did
not travel far. the snow-clad streets
apparently not being TO his liking.
yuma had three minutes and thirty
five seconds handicap on Schwartz.
Towards the latter part Of the race
he attempted to hold Rabinowitz off
with frequent spirits, but the Quaker
City runner pulled through a winner
of the race, and also the second time
prize. There was a good crowd at
the race, and Zuna received a big
hand for his effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
FIRST TRIAL FOR
SOUTH SIDE BOYS
Two Relay Teams Are Entered
in Games of Stuyvesant High
Tonight.

Athletes sporting the orange and
black of South Side High School will
get their first taste of indoor ath-
letics tonight when they compete in
the Stuyvesant High School games at
the list Regiment, New York.
Coach Matthias Macherey Is anxious
to have his charges ready for the
dual meet with st. Benedict's Prep
School track team Lincoln's birth
day, and, more as a means of getting
The desired practice than anything
else, the South Side instructor has
decided to train his athletes early.
The facilities for training for the in
door tracks at South Side High
School are few, and since the runners
have been refused permission to race
In the corridors, Coach Macherey had
decided to enter as many schoolboy
meets as possible before February.
On the South Side team will be
seen Silverman and Cohen In the BOO
yard novice while Fucker and Moore
mile novice. Moore captured first
honors in the cross-country run held
at Branch Brook Park under the
auspices Of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association. fucker is going
we'll at the present time. and sohuld
make a good showing tonight in the
novice event.
Two relay teams will also start for
South Side High In the senior and
midget numbers. The senior team OF
the local school will be composed OF
Walkenhuth Fucker, Moore and
Cook, while the midget aggregation
will have Mock. Peck, Silver and
Handler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
FireSide Baseball

Il will be q difficuIt task to replace
Leo Callahan. He was the idol Of
the bieachers last season because of
his smuggling. Billy Zimmerman had
an off year. but Bill has the goods and
when things pick up the P. o. ".
should get back In his old stride. In
right field Witter Just about held his
own. He hits the ball hard. but he
is not at all speedy, and he is only
4 fair fielder.
Echacht Is the brightest prospect on
the pitching stan. and Harry Smith
deserves much credit for sticking to
and developing this youngster. Al Ia
always willing. In fact. too willing,
and now that he has bean tanned down
a little he promises to be the most
valuable man on the staff
Experts have figured II out that in
order to prove a paying proposition
Eddie Collins will have to attract
$4,000 extra admissions to the games
played at homo and abroad by the
White Sox during the next five years.
Collins cost approximately sl45, 900, In
GLIDING the purchase and salary for
five years at $4,000 season,
Umpire Quigley, OF the National
League staff. is quite versatile. Be-
sides acting as an arbiter In the
great national game. he referees for
boxing bouts and in football. Then
when the outdoor season of sport
closes he teaches dancing We have
yet to hear, however, of an umpire
who could give singing lessons and
teach boxing at the same time. Put
down Quigley on the list OF 19l4s
all around champions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR TURNER TEAM
Local Players Lose Basketball
Game to New York National
Quintet.

National Turner members tasted
their third consecutive defeat yester-
day afternoon when they lost to the
New York National quintet Il to SO
at Turn Hail. in Bruce street. Though
the visiting team. the New Workers
were popular with the big crowd, and
this alone was an advantage. Ref
cree Bertsch and pivot man Frey, OF
the visitors got into an armu-
ment which almost resulted in
the Punishment of the player
In fact Bertsch ordered Frey
from the game for alleged foul work,
but Frey refused to leave the floor
After a speech by both Bertsch and
Frey. in which the latter stated his
team was represented with only five
men, and aided with the yells Of
spectators OF "let them play" the Of
fetal finally allowed Frey to con-
tinue.
Red Smyth. at one OF the forward
positions. was a demon for the visi-
tors. He dropped in eleven field bas-
kets. Dreyfuss with five field goals
and Barry with three also helped In
victory. Dreyfuss and Barry appeared
here last season as members of the
famous st. James Triangles. For the
Turner's Frank Boyle and Will O'Toole
we're the stars In the curtain raiser
the National Turner Juniors won from
the National Centres. AZ to %. Tho
summary of the big game follows:
NuUU vnQR NATIONALS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
PRINCETON TO PLAY
COMMONWEALTHS
COIIegians viii Meet Orange
Basketball Quintet on High
School Court.
JANUARY 2 DATE OF GAME

Princeton's varsity basketball team
will be seen in action In this section
for tho first time In several years
on Saturday evening, January 2,
when the collegians clash with tho
Commonwealth of Orange IN the
now gymnasium of the Orange High
School. Negotiations for the game,
which have been hanging for SOME
time, were closed this morning and
the announcement Of the game was
made by Manager Jack McPhillips
of the Orange team.
The game will mark the dedication
OF the new gymnasium in Orange,
enc of the best In the vicinity, and a
regular college crowd should be in
attendance at the opening, Princeton
having many adherents in this city
and the suburbs. The game will also
be the first home contest staged by
the Commonwealth.
Princeton offered the date to the
Orange men, but there was doubt
about playing the game at first be-
cause the members of the team are
scattered on their Christmas yaca-
tioning. This feature is making 1t
an expensive step for the Orange
team to bring the Nassau bunch to
play the opening game next Satur-
day.
The commemorative have proven
themselves a team capable of giving
the college men a fine argument on
the court. Princeton basketball has
for years had an Orange connection.
in that Harry Shorter, who a few
years ago established the Princeton
coaching system in the sport, Is a
former player OF the Orange Y. NJ. C.
A. State championship team, the
same school that the Commonwealths
come from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
MASON CAPTURES
HONORS At SHOOT
Gunner Breaks z02 Clay Birds
in Possible 225 on Smith
Club Traps.

j. w. Mason, with a record Of 2o2
clay birds broken out of a possible
225 shot at. carried off high-gun
honors at the Smith Gun Club traps,
adjoining Weidenmayers Park, yes
terday afternoon. Mason averaged
20 40 for the days shooting. turning
in one perfect tally of % straight
kills" W. II. Dickenhorst, who
captured the second event, shot at
200 clay birds. succeeded in smash
ing 179 of this number, having an
average mark of % S-s. E. E. Sik.ey
won the third event. The scores:
w. II. Dlckenhorst-22, 20, "a, %, "a
q. w. Naugle-23, 21, %, 81, 81.
w. Hassinger-17, %, 10, %. 81, 21, 20
H. Hassinger-1s Is, %, 10, %, 20, IL.
d. Churchill. %. is. 16, le, 10. ls
]. W. Mason-25, 81. %, "a. 20, "a. 81
Z. 3. sickiey-24, 2l, %, %. "a, 20, 21.
j. Sanwaid-lS, 10, II, i6, 10.
E. Townley-21, 10, 20, 81.
A. Crune-l4, Is, IA.
S. Castillo. 90 81, 20.
J. Castle-20, is, 10, q.
Harry Higgs-21, %, 20, 81.
C. Hunt-1S, II, 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
KING BIG FACTOR IN
SOCCER VICTORY
New York State League Play
er's Goal Shooting Defeats
Jersey Team.

Picked eievens of the New York
State and the National Soccer leagues
met at Harrison Oval, Harrison, yes
terday afternoon In the third annual
game between the two organizations,
and the rubber contest was captured
by the New York players by a score
OF goals to 2.
The victory was due largely to the
wonderful shooting and dribbling Of
King, member of the Brooklyn
Celtics, who scored every point
credited 10 his team.
A fair-sized crowd brayed the
razor-like wind and biting cold to see
the struggle and were well repaid, as
there was plenty of action and fast
play.
The first half was hard fought and
at times sensational. King, playing
at inside left, scored first for the New
York team. but Sweeney quickly tied
Ii up with a brilliant shot.
The second half was equally hard
fought, but King seemed possessed
with unusual speed and accuracy. and
kicked three goals in quick succession
from all kinds of angles. The crowd
cheered every time he got the ball.
and he well deserved it.
Just before the game ended Stack,
Of the New Jersey eleven. made a
long run and scored a goal, but 1t
asailed nothing. The defense Of the
winning team was strong, Porter, at
goal. making a number of hard stops
The lineup follows:
National League, n. Y. State league.
Cummings ...........,..-......, Porter
Goals.
Napier Spieer. ...... Waters MeWilliams
Backs.
Muir, Mccain. Kidd, McElroy
Butter ..............,s...... O'Hare
Halfbaeks.
Mcclellan, Stark. Van de Wege, Ionic
Hayes, Sweeney. 49,. o Halloran, King
copper ,...,...-........+-,. ....... tuXty
GOals-King "a for New York State
League; Sweeney and Stark for National
League Referee-Charles E. Creighton
National Football Referees Assoeia ton
Observation-Disclosures Milne for National
League, Thomas Ruitt for New York
State League. Time-Halyes Of forty.
five minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Loss of Shoe Did Not Bother
Frank Zuna, Local Athlete

Running for over FIVE and one
half miles with one shoe, getting
first time prize. finishing second
In the race and apparently feel
Ing none the worse for his ef-
forts, Frank Zuna. of this city.
and a member Of the irish
American Athletic Club. gave a
game exhibition of grit In a six
mile handicap run through the
snow clad streets of Philadelphia
yesterday. Zuna's time WAS 81
minutes 10 seconds. zuna led
practically ell the way after los
Ing a shoe before the lrst half
mile was completed. The race
was won by Harry Rabinowitz,
of Philadelphia. whose time was
twenty-four seconds slower than
Zuna's. At the finish Zuna said
he felt no trace of pain, nor was
his shoeless foot bruised or
swollen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
BIC F|VEPLAYERS
TURN THE TABLES
West Hudson Team Gets AM
pie Revenge on St. Gabriel
Quintet.

That the Harrison Big Five players
were off form when they went down
to decisive defeat before the St. Ga
briefs, of New York. some time ago,
was proven at Hantmann's Hall,
Harrison, last night, when the same
combinations met in the second gams
of a series, and the result favored
the West Hudson combination, 40 to
81. In the initial conflict seyera
weeks ago the Saints romped off with
an easy victory. After the issue en-
thusiasts who were not at the con-
test were surprised on the outcome.
After last nights affray the fans
were convinced that the boys "across
the river" were not themselves that
night, for on last evening they out
classed the Manhattanites, though
the final score was close At the con-
clusion of the first half the score read
% to 20, In the home teams favor.
Mike Smeiik was the shining light
for the winners, caging the ball seven
times from the field and once from
the foul line. George Norman. who
sports a st. Michael uniform in this
city on Friday nights, was the indi-
vidual star for the St GabriePs
George was credited with five field
baskets and three free throws. The
summary follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
NATIONAL TURNER'S.
Bruning, Neb., Small,
but Very Ambitious

Bruning, Nebraska--on no maps
excspt the very large ones and the
railroad folders--has put in bid
to become the smallest member OF
all.orsanised bail. The town OF
Bruning has a total population of
s5s; Il has a water tank, store,
nostorice, part Of street--and
hall park. Tho heroic SoS have
formally applied for admission to
the Nebra ska State League; they
have backed their application with
the coin, and are ready to deposit
all needed funds to Insure the full
hllment of all obligations for a
whole season. Among the 1853 are
several rich ranchmen, some wealthy
grain dealers and some retired bust
ness men. and they have Clipped In
for a pool that would mako the
treasury Of many Class A league
look slender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
HAPPY RAMDLERS
BEATEN ON COURT
Basketball Players Succumb to
McKiernan Five in Initial
Game.
Basketball at the Happy Ramblers'

Basketball at the Happy Rambiers'
new clubhouse, Court street. was In
augurated last night, the home team
meeting defeat at the hands of
the McKiernan five. sS to 80.
The Rembler players were beat
en-. but they were not discour-
aged with their showing by any
means. It was the first time this
season the Rambler members had
played together and with more team
work they should develop into a fast
combination. At half-time the Macs
were on top by 20 to IL. Morris
Klugmann, with seven field goals,
and Sammy Clark. with three. ex-
celled for the Ramblers and DeNa-
gro, A. San Giacomo and Mcmahon
with six field goals apiece, were the
aiming lights for the winners. The
summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
EXCELLENT START
FOR SOUTH ORANGE
Field Club Hockey Players De-
feat Short Hills Team in
First Game.

South Orange Field Club opened the
hockey season on Its open-air rink
yesterday by scoring victory over
the Short Hills Field Club to J.
fred Terrell and Frank Freeman,
former St. Nicholas players. scored
ali the goals for the victors.. The
SCORE at the end OF the first half was
2 to o. Cox scoring the lone goal for
the visitors shortly after the opening
Of the second period. Louis Loutreil,
Ak Yale hockey captain. played
strong game for South Orange. The
ice was In excellent condition and an
other excellent game is expected TO-
day. when the South Orange players
viii meet the Seventh Regiment team
of New York.