davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
HEADPIN BOWLERS
ARRANGE FOR SPECIAL NIGHT
able, it is decidedly dangerous to de-

able, it is decidedly dangerous to de-
lay.
Manager Billy Huttenbach is going
to see to it that the bowling this sea-
son will be done on just the same
high basis as hitherto. That is, the
alleys are going to be absolutely fair,
making it necessary for the pins to be
hit right in order to have them fall.
Then, again, the pins will be selected
with extreme care. They will all be
regulation size and weight, and they
will be changed often enough to have
every team shoot against wood"
which will be practically new.
An official referee will be on the
job each night, who will see that the
rules are strictly enforced. He will
pay particular attention to the foul
line rule. There are lots of pin
knights, not accustomed to regular
competition, who take all sorts of
liberties with the foul line. To them
the warning Is issued that it will be
absolutely necessary to keep back of
the foul line in order to get one OF
those coveted watchfobs. Going over
the foul line in any frame means that
all pins scored in that frame will not
count. A miss in a headpin game
almost always means that the CEN
Il
and many a bowler lost a fob last
season because of fouling, and it
seems too bad that a pin knight skill
full enough to take one of the trophies
should be penalized because of the in
fraction of a rule which it is very
easy to live up to.
The Star also wants to call atten-
ton to the fact that not few bowl
ers were disqualified last season be-
cause they tried to bowl twice. In
some cases they We're allowed to
bowl and were then informed that
they could not qualify for fob.
Bowlers should remember that this
tournament is organized for the pur-
pose of providing free competition
and sport for just as many bowlers
as possible. Prizes are provided for
by The Star and the idea is that
each man shall have one fair chance.
In order to give all who wish to
bowl a chance to do so 1t is impossi-
BILE to have any repeaters. All fair
minded bowlers should easily appre-
ciate this fact, and no man with any
idea of good craftsmanship will at
tempt to perform contrary to a rule
which Is made for the good of ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

pitched the final game, and was
superbly effective, but Mathewson
blanked his teammates, 20.
1t fell to the lot of Bender to pitch
the first game in 1911. 1912 and 1913,
as it will undoubtedly be his portion
to open against Boston next Friday.
In the first game Of the Chicago
series of 1910 he pitched superb ball,
and just missed shutting out
Chances great machine, winning, Al.
Coombs won the next two, and Ben
der went against Chicago in the
fourth game Sunday in Chicago. He
lost a heartbreaking struggle, 4-3.
Against Mathewson in New York
in 1911 Bender lost the first game,
81. After Plank and Coornbs had
each won, Bender took a vitality i'm
portant game in Philadelphia, 40.
Coombs would have ended the series
in New York next day but for his
injury. The Giants took the con-
test, which compelled another game
in Philadelphia. Bender toyed with
McGraw's men, beating them, 1872.
Last year the chief won the opener.
Cd, and the fourth game, 6-5. His
record for four series is six games
won and three lost. This year the
chief should maintain his great rec
ord, for he has been pitching at his
finest. He has lost only three games
all season, and had a winning
streak of fifteen. straight. 1t is no
secret that Manager Mack expects
the Indian to land a pair, If he be
needed to pitch that often.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
IMPORTANCE OF BIG
POLICE MEET FELT
Action of Championship Com-
mittee Stirs Up Excitement
in New York.

The Importance of the Newark Po-
lice athletic carnival, which is to take
place at Wiedenmayers Park tomor-
row afternoon, has been felt even by
the championship committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Association. In order to
allow the weight men to compete in
this city as well as in the metropoli-
tan championships at Celtic Park,
Long Island, the committee in charge
of the championships announced that
the weight events at Celtic Park
would start at / o'clock sharp. This
would enable the stars to make the
trip to this city in time for the local
games.
The action of the committee, how
ever, has stirred up considerable ex-
element in New York, as Captain
Paul Pilgrim, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, has notified the committee
that 1t would be impossible for the
New York A. c. team, many of whom
are college men, to be on hand at
o'clock. In case the events had been
run off before that time, Pilgrim said,
the entire New York A. C. team would
be withdrawn, leaving a practical
walkover for the Irish-Americans,
The conflict between the Newark
police carnival and the championships
was occasioned by the postponement
of the latter events after the death of
James r. Sullivan. 1t would have
been impossible to hold the Newark
games at any later date because all
arrangements had been completed
and would sanction no shifting.
The local games tomorrow promise
to be big success and the competi-
ton promises to be very keen. All of
the local athletes have completed
their training work and each athlete
is confident of victory. The games
will start at 1880 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Six Exciting Events Mark
Program at State Fair


TRENTON. Oct. 2.--Six events were
on the Trenton program yesterday
and all were exciting. A record crowd
was present. Five trotters scored
down to position in the 2:14 class race,
with Bell Cord at the pole. This
speedy bay gelding, of Hohokus, won,
after dropping the second heat to the
bay gelding, Blondy Boy, of Norris
town.
Four heats were also required in the
2:17 class race, as the Camden mare,
Troublesome, made a bad drop in the
third heat, but made up in the final
heat. thus taking the race in good
time.
Only eight heats were trotted in the
2:14 class, having a field of eight, with
four heat winners. The New Haven
mare, Nita Prime, took the first and
last two heats and left the Jersey
City mare, Kitty L. Bellini Lucy
Patchen and Myth with heat in be-
tween.
The 2:12 pace was won in straight
heats by Ashlook, from Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Rubber Game Now Necessary
to Settle Baseball Hon0rs

The Public Service Railway base-
ball team lost to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit nine by a score of to at
Dexter Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The contest marked the
second of a series, and. as the Jersey
boys captured the first game, played
at Hilton some time ago, by a score
of 10 to 8, third game is necessary.
After the game yesterday coin was
Tipped, and Brooklyn won the toss
for choice of the playing field for the
third game. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
the home of the Brooklyn National
League CluA was selected. and the
contest will be decided on Saturday
afternoon, October TO- Lillis pitched
the first Ave innings for Public Ser
vice yesterday, while Lawlor worked
the remaining four. Brown and
Reilly made up the winners battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
st. Aloysius Five Beaten
by Armorys in Fast Game

Tn a game marked with intense ex-
element from the start, the St Alloy
sius's senior quintet of this city, sue
cumbed to the Armory Five, of Or
ange, "a to 81, at st. Aloysius's Hall,
Oxford street, last night. 1t was the
second game of the season for the
Saints.
Jack Hanily and Nap Daily were
the shining lights for the visitors, the
former scoring four field baskets and
the latter three. Daily also shot a
pair of free throws. McGarry drop
ped in two field goals, as did Booth.
For the home club, Jones and Hal
pin. with three field baskets apiece;
Willie Bentley, whose all around
work was feature, scored two,
while Farley and Keegan were there
with one each. The Armorys led at
half time by IA to 9.
In the preliminary contest the
Aloysius juniors won from the ST.
Mary Junior team, of Nutley, by a
score of 26 to 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Jersey ENTRANTS
AFTER MET" TITLES
Weber, Muller, OImstead, Dew
aney, Granger and Adams to
Be Among Competitors.
FRANK LAGAY UNCERTAIN

New Jersey will be well represented
in the senior metropolitan athletic
championship at Celtic Park, Ions
Island, tomorrow afternoon. F. W
Ruben, chairman of the champions
ship committee, expects the New Jer-
sey boys to score even more points
than the New York contingent. Will
lam Weber, former Pingry High
School star athlete, who is now sport
ing the colors of the Elizabeth Y NJ
c. A., is looked upon to score in the
half-mile run. Weber will have Will
lam Randolph Granger, the Dart
mouth distance man, as an opponent
providing the latter decides to make
the trip from Hanover Granger fin
ished second to Homer Baker in the
national championships last Satur-
day.
A Paterson boy who is looked upor
to make a good showing is Emie
Muller, who represents the Irish
American A. c.. and who will cons
pete tomorrow in the discus event
Muller has thrown the discus in the
neighborhood of 145 feet.
In the hammer throw and shotpul
events c. c. Olmstead, of Bloomfield.
and member of the New York A. c.,
will be seen in action. The Bloom
field boy has been doing well in both
the hammer and shotput events and
is looked upon to score a point in
each number
Mike Devaney, of Soho, viii have
Abel Kiviat to deal with in the mile
run. Devaney. who has pulled over
q mile course in 4 minutes "a sec
onds, is working hard for tomorrow's
big race. Devaney has experienced
of hfc 1,a
track. 1t is said that Kiviat intends
to retire from active competition next
year and Devaney is out to fiji his
eliminates Shoes Plat Adams, OF
this city, will be seen in the jumps.
and it is possible that Frank Lagax
will come from Dartmouth to run in
the quarter mile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
TWO BIG EVENTS ON
SMITH CLUB TRAPS
Wheaton and Oil to Meet in Re-
turn Match Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Two big events are on the program
for the shoot on the Smith Gun Club
ranges, Hamburg place, tomorrow
afternoon. The principal contest will
be a return match between James
Wheaton and George Oil, jr. The
men will shoot 100 birds for a side
bet of $50. Wheaton has victory
over Obi to his credit and is con-
fident that he will win tomorrow's
match in even a more decisive man
ner. His winning margin in the first
match was five birds.
The other big event will be a
team match between the Trenton
and Smith Gun Clubs. The best
gunners of each club will make up
the contesting teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Newarks Have Two Games
on transforming Schedule

Two transforming games will be
played by the remnants of the New,
ark International League team. of
1914. Tomorrow the "Newarks" are
scheduled to play Phillipsburg. AL
Schacht, the two Zlmmermans.
Harry Smith, Wyatt Lee, Jimmy
Eschen, Tim Jordan and Roxey
Roach will be in the Newark uni
forms. Phillipsburg will include in
its lineup Eddie Fitzpatrick. of To-
of the Louisville Club. These two
players live in Phillipsburg. Dave
Driscoll is in charge of the Newark
team for this game. Sunday morn
ing the Tigers will meet the Iron
sides at South Side Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
BASKETBALL FOES
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Bay View Seniors and Trinitys
COntesting Teams in Open
ing Game.
JUNIORS ALSO TO PLAY
JUNIORS ALSO TO PLAY

The Bay View Wheelmen Senior
basketball quintet and the Trinity
Five, of New York, rival combina-
tions on the courts for many sea-
sons will come together tonight in
the opening contest of the season at
Wheelmen Hall, South Sixth street.
The teams are represented on the
court this season by practically the
same players as in previous years,
and an exciting as well as interest
ing game is anticipated. 1t will also
be remembered that the New York
team has victories over the Wheel
men on the local court and they are
coming to town tonight determined
To register a victory right OF the
reel The Wheelmen players, how
ever, have been practicing faithfully
for the fray and contemplate Win
ming their initial game.
A preliminary contest will precede
the main event with the Bay View
Wheelmen Junior and the Velo-
dromes as the principals. The big
teams will line up as follows:
Bay View, Trinity.
Schoen ............s......,... winters
Kussmaul Chris Faist
Forwards.
Miller. Charles FalSt, u. Smollck
Centre.
Bregner. Koermaier. Sharkey, fucker
Mckinley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. F1aldo
Guards.
st. AIoysius VS.. Harrison Big Five.
Tom Cavanaugh, manager of the
Harrison Big Five, has booked the
st. Augustus team to oppose the Har-
r.ison Bio Five at Hantmann'g Hall.
Harrison and Kingsland avenues,
Harrison, next Thursday night, in the
opening game of the season. The
West Hudson combination this season
will include but two veterans, namely
Stumpf and Doherty. OF the new
men signed are Cowan and Lowen-
stein, of the Point A. c., Of Bayonne;
frankie Boyle, johnnie McGuigan
and Larry Pagan. Gerald r. F. Me-
Donald, Democratic congressional
nominee, will toss up the first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
ASTOR ENTRY WINS

LONDON. Eng, Oct Wv. Aston
three-y ear-old Trois Temps, ridden by
j. Clark, won the Jockey Club stakes
of $4,000 at Newmarket yesterday by
two lengths from the same owners
Hamoaze. w. Hall Walkers Rattle
jack was third, two lengths away.
Eight others started. The betting
was 8 to 1, 10 TO and 7 to l. The
quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
BOXERS TO DANCE

Banty Lewis, Jack Palmer, Frank
Schenck and Soldier Anderson are
among the local boxers who will at
tend the thirteenth annual ball of the
Madison A A., at Dodgers Hall,
Morris avenue, tomorrow evening.
Other pugilists who are expected to
be on hand are Kid Boonton, Charley
Weinert, Jimmy McVeigh, Joe Cas-
sidy, Jack Coyne and Jim Savage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Hard Task for Riders.

The riders are facing an apparent
ly tough proposition in the change
of dates in the New York race. On
account of advancing the New York
date to November 16 there win be
just week between the finish of the
Boston race and the start of the
New York race, and as the Boston
contest is always a hard race 1t APP
pears to be a very short time in
which to give the riders to recover
from the strain Of the first race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Riders Want Six Day engagements.

The bike riders are all clamoring
for six-day engagements. Even the
amateurs are trying to get in both
the Boston and the New York races,
but many of the professionals. as
well as the amateurs; are doomed TO
disappointment. Manager MacFar-
land is trying to give every rider a
chance in the six-day races and is
dividing the field between Boston
and New York. Some who make the
Boston race will not ride the Gotham
grind. A number of the stars, now
ever. will be in both races, as 1t is
quite necessary to have the big fell
lows in both races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
East Orange title al Stake.

In game which will decide the
baseball supremacy of East Orange
the American A. A. and the Marquette
#. c. will come together at East Or
ange Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
ange, will toss up the first ball. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
KRAMER DISPLAYS
FINE SPEED IN TRIAL
Bike Champion Covers Twelfth
of a Mile in Better
Than "7.4.'

While Aft Goullet was motoring
Yesterday afternoon, Champion
Frank Kramer reeled off sprint OF
a twelfth of mile in trihe better
than seven and four-f1fths seconds.
1t might have been called seven and
three-fifths, but it is a rule to give a
rider a little the worst of 1t When
the hand on a stop watch registers
between the fifths. That sprint
should win the match for Kramer
Sunday, providing he uses the prop
er Judgment. 1t has been some lit
tie time since the champion has
sprinted that fast, and he was very
we'll pleased after the performance.
In fact. he beamed with satisfaction
Gounet is riding in excellent form
and is training only once a day.
When "Goullie" returned from his
motor jaunt and was informed that
Kramer had shown flash OF mid
season form his brows knitted and
he remarked that that did not spell
defeat for him in the match. "The
old champ will have to do better
than that to ride around me-, COM
mented the Australian, and Monsieur
Morey Gordon gave assent 10 ms
stars views We'll win If he does
seven flat" remarked Morey, by way
of instilling confidence in his rider.
Goullet's defeat last Sunday Is
not bothering him in the least, ana
If the champion thinks he has got the
australians goat" he is mistaken
Eoullet had figured ever since he
came into form last June that he
could beat Kramer in a match, and
his defeats have not changed his
opinion. He will give the champion
great argument even if he fails to
win. and the match will probably be
one of the hardest fought duals OF
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
mcnamara Gains In Favor.


Az tbe time draws near for the
Oscar Egg Reggie Mcnamara paced
race the Australian is gaining in
favor, and those who figured that
the Swiss would be a sure winner
are not as sanguine now. In training
Mcnamara is showing wonderful
form and if he rides as well benlnd
the tandems as he does unpaced ne
will take a whole lot OF peating,
Fven Jimmy Moran, who declared
that Egg was not human after the
race of last Sunday, Is giving NC
Namara q chance. Moran has said
repeatedly that Mcnamara Is the
greatest bike rider in the world and
would beat any rider in unpaced or
naced races. but the veteran changed
his views after Egg made him look
like an amateur last Sunday. But
after seeing Mcnamara in training
this week he is giving him more tnan
an even chance Of winning SUNDAY;
After seeing the two riders IN
training there is little to choose be-
tween them, but there may be wide
difference when they are back or
pace. If they trained behind tan
dems it would be an easy matter
to size them up, but the pacemakers
cannot see working out the riders
back of tandems. Egg follows MS
tandems in perfect style and this
gives him an advantage over oppo-
nents who are not clever at follow
ing pace. He hugs his tandems SO
close his front tire is rubbing the
rear tires of the pacing machines
nearly all the time and the closer
he is to his pace the greater ad-
vantage it affords him. Great pace
follower that he is, George Wiley
was back almost a length behind his
pacing machines nearly all the way
in the race last Sunday and this
took a lot of his strength. In his
races here last season, Mcnamara
did not follow very well, but his
great strength made up for his lack
of cieyerness. However, Mcnamara
saws that in his tandem-paced races
in Europe this season he learned to
follow close and will not be at dis
advantage in that respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Eaton and wohIrab May Enter.

Raymond Eaton and Gus Wohlrab
want to try the six-day grind and
they may ride in the New York race
Wohlrab is a strong rider and has
an abundance of endurance He
would probably go through the New
York race in good shape. Eaton is
strong, too, but he seems to lack the
gameness that is necessary to carry
rider through continuous contest
of six days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Wood Carrigan and Hooper have
signed with the Boston Red Sox for
next year. The only player on the
team not signed is Dick Hoblitzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Jack Quinn, who might have been
setting back counting his slice of
the worlds series melon had he not
listened to the Feds, showed some
stuff yesterday when he blanked the
Brooklyn Tiptops in a 80 game He
had to go SOME, for the opposing
team made eight hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Twenty-Five noisy Giants, wero
chased from the field at the Polo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
OPPOSITION
FOR ORANGE TEAM
Combination of Professional
Ball Players to Play at Orr
ange Playground.

The Orange A. c. will play the ALI
Leaguers at the Orange playground,
Lincoln and Central avenues. tomor-
row afternoon. The visiting team Is
composed of professional players, who
have just returned after season in
the professional ranks. Among the
players will be: Joe Sachs, Billy
Estes and Ernie Haas, of the Paterson
Atlantic League team; Gus Schwartz
of the Syracuse, New York State
League team; Willie Kelly, Abe We'll
scher and Harry Welsher.
The Orange nine will have out their
regular lineup. with Jimmy McMa-
hon pitching and Killing or Bobby Eos
ter at the receiving end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Stallings turned his outfield inside
out at New York yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Boston battered New Yorks second
place advantage down to one and
one-half games which separates the
Giants from st. Louis today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

George Stallings is credited with a
statement that he would rather meet
the Athletics right now in a short
series than the Boston Red Sox.
Stallings says that the Red Sox have
been going better than any team in
the American League. George has
had a fine opportunity. to get &C.
quainted with the Athletics, because
he saw them quite frequently when
he managed the Yanks. In those days
the Yanks did not beat the Mack
men often. but Stallings says he
knows something of the temperament
of the Athletics and that he will at
tack them in an entirely different way
than other managers have in big
series. just what George has got up
his sleeve has the fans guessing.
Not to be outdone by the other big
towns, st. Louis will have a post
series, too. 1t will be started Octo-
Der g. The first game between the
Browns and the Cards will be staged
at the National League park and the
teams will alternate between the two
teams stamping grounds daily until
the series is closed.
The ll-National and All-American
tour planned by Frank Bancroft will
start at Milwaukee on October II.
Here's news: Danny Murphy, the
former Philadelphia outf1elder, who
jumped to the Brooklyn Federals, is
out with story that the only way to
beat the Mackmen is to mask the
signals used by the opposing battery.
He states that at least one of Mack's
100000 infield would hit only 200 If
the signals were properly covered.
Bender and Davis are wonders at
stealing signs, says Murphy.
Wood, Carrigan and Hooper have
signed with the Boston Red Sox for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Bloomfield r. @. 10 Play Putnam Council.
The Bloomfield F. c. will meet the
Putnam Council nine, champions Of
the Jr. o. U. A. M. League, at Wat
sessing, tomorrow afternoon. Sam
uelson and Adams will work for the
home club, while Putnam will depend
upon Betsel and partition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Instead of losing weight under the
strain Dick Rudolph gained three
pounds during the National League
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

The All-Natiofal and All-American
tour planned by Frank Bancroft will
start at Milwaukee on October IL.