davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
GOWDY AND MARANVILLE
/ FURNISH SURPRISES OF GAME

pitching. Bender's style of serving
did not annoy the visitors at all.
But for the three double plays pulled
by the Athletics the Braves would
have had ten runs.
Hank Gowdy was the hitting star
and Maranville the pinch hit sensa-
ton of the game. Twice the young
ster came through with singles that
drove in runs.
Gowdy's two long smashes and his
single all figured in the scoring. Just
what Mack will do now Is the ques-
ton which fans are anxiously wait
ing to have answered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Dick Rudolphs victory was no,
where received with more apprecia-
tlon and applause than on the Ford
nam campus. where 300 students re-
ceiVed the returns as they watched
the Maroon eleven in practice. Dick
pitched for Fordham in 1905, when
only seventeen years old, and has
always remained a loyal Fordham
ran. When the Braves returned
from their southern training camp
tnls spring, the little pitcher with
his valise in his hand, came to Ford
ham to see the Cornell game before
he even went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Interesting Game Expected
When Elks' Teams Clash

An exciting and interesting baseball
game is anticipated at Wiedermayer $
Park, Hamburg place. tomorrow,
when the members OF the Newark and
New York lodges of Elks wfli come
together Both aggregatlons have on
their roster an array of hemi-pro
talent that can hold its own against
the best. The New Workers are coming
to town with the intention of hand
ing the locals a defeat. and. accord
ing to rumor they may pit Aagainst
the Newarkers a professional finger.
The local players are not to be out
done, however, as they, too. are in
hopes of taking the fray. as they con-
template using a pitcher who is well
known in these parts The 'game is
set for o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Athletic rooters pointed to the fact
today that three years ago their
teams lost the first game Of worlds
series and then recovered from the
shock and won the set Of games, Az,
from the Giants. At the same time
the shock yesterday was severe one
for the reverse suffered by the
worlds champion was so complete
as to be rout.
Connie Mack had his men together
today at 10 o'clock going over the
situation, and the consensus of
opinion was that Mack would have
to rely on the youngster to do the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Fans Jubilant
Over Stallings's'VictOry

General satisfaction. almost jubi-
lation was expressed on all sides by
Newark fans yesterday following the
victory of the Boston team over the
Philadelphia outfit. 1t was not so
much Boston that the fans were root
ing for as George Stallings-the most
popular manager Newark ever had.
All of the boards which showed tho
game were well patronized, and while
the one-sided score was distinct
surprise, the game was thoroughly
eniOVed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
ROBIDEAU WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. = Sam
Robideau defeated Eddie Murphy, of
Boston, In q six round bout at the
National A. G. last night. Robideau
forced the fighting all the way. Muir
ply contented himself with leading
off with a left hand stab and then
falling into clinch. These tactics
compelled Robideau to miss many
blows. Murphy would not mix 1t and
1t was not until the fourth round that
the local boxer was able to land any
telling swats. In the fifth round
Robideau began to wear down his OPP
ponent with a rapid fire delivery and
at the finish had a good lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
RUDOLPH PITCHED I18 TIMES
TO HOLD BACK MACK SLUGGERS

Dick Rudolph delivered 11S pitched
balls In nine innings, five less than
the number offered by his rivals,
Bender and Wyckoff. The Braves
pitcher apparently was not afraid to
use his arm whenever the Athletics
threatened a rally. His delivery
was divided into sixty eight strikes
and fifty called balls. Bender, in
five and a third innings, threw
seyenty-six times, fifty-two being
strikes and twenty-four called balls.
Wyckoff's offerings of forty-seven
consisted of thirty-one strikes and
sixteen called balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Coyne Wants to Meet Cassidy.

Jack Coyne is anxious to meet
Joe Cassidy. Coyne and Cassidy were
matched to box at the Bay View Club
last night, but Coyne refused to box
because he wasn't given the main
bout. Coyne is after Cassidy, how
ever, and will box him at any time
or in any club. Coyne is also hot on
the trail of Young Gradwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
. Bouts for Palmer and cardelI.

Jack Palmer, of this city, will meet
Knockout Sweeney In the stellar
event at the Olympic A. c., New York.
on Monday. Young Cardell the
Montclair boy, and Young Fulson, will
clash in another ten-rounder. Richly
Ryan will mingle with Pete Hartley
in the curtain-raiser of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Members of the Rutgers Club, OF
this cisy have advanced set OF
rules to govern the presentation of
the Rutgers Cup. which will be pre-
sented 9o the high school eleven win
ming TIM. football championship. The
eligibility of the players OF each team
has hedn left entirely to the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association.
The as1 will be competed for an
nually and VIII be presented by the
members of the Rutgers Club at the
end of each football season. The
cup w1l remain in the custody and
possess on of the school winning the
championship for one year. 1t will
not bed'ome the property of any one
school until won by the same insti-
tuition three times, but not necessar-
lily in succession
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Action for Kid Ross.

Kid Ross, local youngster who
boxed Red Fitz at the Central Insti-
tute last week, Will take on Kid Del
mont, of this city, In one of the pre-
liminary bouts at the Olympic Park
A. c. Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

|Ran for Sweeney In ninth.
fBatted for Warhop in ninth.
Error-Fletcher.
Giants .......O 1 0 0 o 0 o o 0-1
Yankees ..... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 2-2
Twob base hits-Merkle, Grant. Three
base hit-Cree. Sacrifice hit-Daley.
Stolen bases-Snodgrass Cook 2, Hartzell,
Bescher 2, Maisel. Struck out-By War
hop 2, by Tesreau Z. Bases on balls
on Warhop 3, of Tesreau g. Double
play-Cook to Mullen. Hit by pitched
ball-By Warhop 1. mpires-connolly
(behind plate), Hart tbases), Evans and
Rigler foul lines). Attendanee-5,0 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Koseale High Abanaons Football.

The gsme of football scheduled to
be PLAYED today between Rutgers
Prep an Roselle High School has
been cagicelled owing to the disband-
ing of bhe latter school eleven. The
next game on the Rutgers Prep
teams schedule is at Morristown, q
week I'd ON TODAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
BARRINGER ANXIOUS
TO AVENGE DEFEAT
Local Scholastic Football Play
ers in Clash Withs Law +
renceyilIe Eleven.
TEST FOR EAST ORANGE

Most of the high school football
teams in Newark and vicinity win
undergo the crucible test of their
gridiron ability today Attracting
principally the attention. of -athe
scholastic world is the Barringer
High Sehool-Lawrencevi game, at
LaWreneeville this AFTERNOON. With
a green team Barringer win UNDER
take to retaliate for the no to 0 de-
feat given 1t by the big down State
prep eleven last year. The New
Jersey Interscholastic Lfague cham
pion. East Orange, will play the Cul-
lum Hall team, conIposed of UNDER
graduates at West Point This
grapple is one of the stiffest on the
East Orangeites schedule. Central
High Schools eleven will engage with
the Ridgewood High, School team at
Ridgewood. Ridgew5lod was rated as
the strongeststeaminfth the northern part
of the State last Wear, and the out
come today is awaS ted with interest.
One of the most Important games in
the suburbs is that between the
teams of South Orange High School
and Orange High School. This is the
annual meeting 4of the rivals in the
Oranges, where partisan feeling runs
high.
Montelair High School, the eleven
of which is ex xoected to cut a wide
swath in the ra ce for the champion
ship of the Naw Jersey Scholastic
League this fat is slated to play the
Erasmus Hall High School team
which won thu honors in the Brook
lyn Public Schools Athletic League
last year. Other games to be played
today follow. Rutherford at Hacken-
sack, Allentown Prep. at Blair Nor
ristown at iSt. Paul's, New Bruns-
wick at Pla7 nfield, Dover at Carlton
BordentownI at Swarthmore, Haclxley
at Kingsley, somerville at Phillips
burg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

jen, Spencer. Goals from toutshdowns-
Hazel B. bstitutions-Montck kair, Tay
lor for Seger, Hoag for PrasteIs. Bartlett
for Spencer. Bloomfield SheltonIlfor Dus
enbury, Lopecker for McCroddeh, Bolton
for simmons, Bell for Rice, Davis for
Kyle. Time of quarters-Sm. Referee
Victor Schwarz, Brown. Umpiret-Charles
H. Garrison Wesleyan Head linesman
H M Partridge, Montclair Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
ASTORIAS WANT GAME

The Astoria A. c. has tomorrow
morning oper for any light semi-pro
nine. Address William Russell, 516
Mulberry street, or telephone 1852
Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

The official coaches of the two
teams were stationed at third base
Fred Mitchell and Harry Davis.
Pitchers James and Coombs were at
first base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
BRAVES UPSET THE DOPE
nv ONE GIGANTIC STROKE

While Red Smith was getting the
returns of the game in st. Mary's
Hospital in Brooklyn, Deal, tho
utility third baseman, was hitting
into double plays. Deal fell victim
three times, but in the field was a
marvel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Iron Hearted Rudolph is the way
Evers and the other Braves often re-
fer to the hero of the opening game
He showed it yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Tom Hughes pitched to the Braves
in practice and the Hubmen hit vici-
ously. Gowdy put one in the bleach
ers.
Maranville was the flash in practice,
and kept up the wonderful exhibition
right through to the finish, when he
threw out Barry in the ninth inning.
The midget shortstop drove Hank
Gowdy home twice and robbed Barry
of a hit in the fifth by making cir
Gus catch while running into left field
Umpire Dineen cautioned the
Braves on the bench several times
against unnecessary roofing. Some of
the Boston players got after Collins
when he was at bat in the third In
ming, but Dineen soon quieted them
Dineen's umpiring on balls and strikes
was ffawless.
The crowd cheered when Rudolph
struck out the mighty Baker In the
fourth, and they were not all Bos-
tonians. By that time the Athletic
rooters were beginning to realize that
Rudolph was an extraordinary
moundsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
ROLL OFF NEEDED
TODEC|DE MATCH
Savings Defeats Bond in Excit-
ing Series in Fidelity Bowl
ing Tournament.

1T required a roll-off to decide the
bowling match last night on the
Weingarth and Whatton alleys be-
tween the Bond and Savings teams Of
the Fidelity Trust Company tourr1a-
ment. In the roll-off Of the final
game the Savings Department team
hit the wood for Sc, while the Bond
quintet got So. Bond took the first
game and Savings the second. In
the third game each team had 736
pins to their credit. Felsberg's roll
ing in the final frame of the last
game enabled his teammates to pull
out. Adams turned in a score Of 22O
for the Bond team, this being the
highest of the tournament. The Bond
Department team Is also leading in
high team score, having made S2S in
the second game last night.
Corey Hits Pins for 215.
After losing the first game yeBter-
day, the File No. 1 team came back
strong and took the last two games
in its match in the Prudential fiye-
man handicap bowling tournament on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys from
the Policy Records quintet Division
II got the odd from Division l. No. Q
and File No. succeeded In defeating
Individual Claim department. In the
other match Ordinary Actuarial won
the odd from the Cashiers No team.
Corey rolled 215 for Division l. No. 3.
Two Games for Mum Avenue Team.
Two matches were rolled last night
by the teams of the Orange Church
Bowling League. Mum Avenue took
two games from South Orange, while
Central Presbyterian got the odd in
it's match with Holy Trinity George
Lentz and Milne rolled 210 for Central
Presbyterian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Amos Strunk's speed was blotted
out twice during the game. In the
second Eyers threw him out at the
plate on a close play and In the
fourth Connolly tagged him when he
tried to get to second on his liner to
left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Central Elections.

Harold sEngleberger, one of Gen.
tral High Schools leading athletes,
was yeste rday elected president of
the athle tic association of that
school Il ngleberger is a member of
the football and baseball teams of
the school lie is at present playing in
the back field, and is probably one
of the b EST halfbaclSs on the de-
fensive la high school ranks. Philip
Sobel was elected vice. president,
Jack Lad iser secretary, and Sidney
Lasser Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Cubs Take Lead.


Cubs Take Lead.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Chicago
Nationals went into the lead for the
city championship when they defeated
their American League opponents, 2
to 1. The game was pitchers duel
between Humphries and Benz, with
the latter having shade the better
of the argument, even though his side
was defeated.
R.H.E.
Nationals go. 0 o 0 2 o 0 0 0 o. ]
Americans -. 0 0 | 0 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries-Humphrie and Bresna-
han; Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Results of P0st=SeaS0n
Series Games in the West

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Cubs, 2; White Sox, |.
Cardinals VS.. Browns; raj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, B.; Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo, 1 Pittsburg, 0 ZIG innings)
Pittsburg, 8; Buffalo, 0 (6 In; dark.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
ELEVEN
GETS EARLY START
Suburban Academy's Football
Team Runs Up 80 Points on
Bloomfield.
STRONG AT OPEN GAME

Rushing their opponents at the
very outset, the MontclGF Academy
football team, yesterday afternoon at
the Academy grounds in, Montclair,
defeated the Bloomfield High School
eleven by a score of 80 to 0. The
game was the first in which the
Academy boys figured in this season.
The showing of the team was pleas
ing to Coach Bill Hazel, who has
been working with the boys during
the last two weeks. Montclair used
triple pass and forward pass to
advantage.
In the first period HaDeps changes
scored two touehdowns, Hazel and
Radford each crossing the Bloomfield
goal line. In the third period an
other touchdown was registered
while In the final quarter the Acad-
emy boys got in their best work.
Bloomfield was unable to penetrate
the Montelair line, and. when oppor-
tunities presented themselves. the
visitors either fumbled or were
thrown without gain. Hazel. Rad
ford, Manners and Deetjen worked
well for Montolair. esperiallY Rad
ford, who scored three touchdowns'
The lineup:
Montclair. Bloumneld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Indi'apolis ss 65 .575Brooklyn.. 7f 70 800
Chicago =. 81 81 .565Kan. City. 81 81 .444
Baltimore. SO 90 .547Pittsburg.. 63 SO .423
Rnffalo - so 10 .533St. Louis 62 50 Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

could not be learned was picked up
In Annadale. on the outskirts Of the
cry Edw. Tasker, accompanied by
some other men led the man into a
coal house in the rear of Taskers' resi-.
dence where they locked him up until
the officers arrived. The man. who
Is OF large build, seemed to have been
wandering over the hills, for he was
covered from head TO foot with mud.
When the officers arrived on the
scene they got the man out Of the
house and started to talk TO him in
curing his name which he gave as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

The officers stated that they did not
believe that he could tell anything
concerning his past
Inc man imagines that he i being
made target for red hot balls of FIRE
making motions with his hands as
though he was trying to stop the balls
from hitting him. He tried 10 how the
oihcers where the fire struck him
burning holes In his clothing and into
MS nesh. After the OFFICERS rot him
70 the county jail. the man took of
ms clothing and said: Look where
they nave hit me and burned holes in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

my body" After landing him in the
jail he wanted to prefer charges
against Edw. Tasker who he claimed
locked him UP in Pittsburgh for a
Dosrd Dill or Sl5O, and he said Task
err was chasing him and throwIne tho
fire at him NV
physician was summoned and
spent some time with him but he
could not fnd anything other than that
the man was insane. Arrangements
VIII PROBABLY be made TO send him 10
ton. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Jordan. and that was as much as they
could get out Of him other than that
ne came from several different places
IN the east. such as New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
INSANE MAN
F. Stranger Arrested In Moundsville Fol.
lowing Queer Aetions-May Be
Sent To Weston.

An unknown man was taken into
custody at Moundsville by officer
Miller and Special officer White Sat
urday evening. The man whose name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
.IUNT|NG CREEK BRIDGE
structure In Need of Immediate At
tention. as 1t Has Become
Dangerous
/ . a=s-

RI People liAns in lower sEaarfax
:ounty who are compelled to cross
uniting greek hlrosder to reach Alex
GAhafa A9hbadFiih tHslf Complaint
><HEiE that Tatss1wIa Va q lboast tRo.
birds, IF the railing are re down, and.
IN dark nights the danger Of pedes-
trh!nk Ewalking overheard Or of teams
Ealing into the creek is apparent.
Tie bridge has been in an unsafe con
iition for some time, but as it becom-
:ng more so every day, it is time
he authorities Of Fairfax county
should take action. The new roadways
which are being constructed are eS-
seatials. but the maintenance OF old
Hunting creek bridge is equally So.
The bridge was constructed before
the days of George Washington and
he always used that structure III his
lists to his home town alexandria,
At that time and for some tune
subsequent TO the close of the Civil
war charge Of one cent was collect
I'd from all pedestrians passing over
It. 1t later fell into decay and Tor d
:ong time. was. d source Of complaint
During high tides the causeways al
eth ends were flooded. and often II
vas impossible to use the bridge.
In the year 1892 the electric rail,
way constructed their present bridge
;ver Hunting creek. The company
crowded for Z carriage way and :
foot path for pedestrians, and this
fracture was for time used more
,han the old bridge. A wagon was
truck by ar electric car on the ne"
ridge some time after it had beer
constructed and the company was
..ued for damages. After the case
lad been settled the company re-
moved the highway portion OF Tho
fridge and since that time it is nt
..ncroughfare save for electric trains.
Those interested hope the structure
will soon receive the attention it
needs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
AUDITOR NOT SATISFIED
4-sgS-s 49, - s--- - ss-ras -sS-sErsss
Wants Marshall Tax Case to bs
Reopened by Corpora
90 tionsf
SsS9s - X
sEa& !.

Tbe decissiiS5h4l- Judge Louis {.
Raaala.s,. Of. .sshlsa...sCorporatiops Court,
fixed the taxes-on omitted assess
S,ents of the estate Of the late John
A. Marshall, is rot satisfactory to
G Lee Moore. State Auditor. and the
latter has written to Samuel q.
Brent iconm2onwealth's attorne:s
asking him to enter motion N the
name of the state for renea1nG.
The decision Of Judge Barley,
which was handed down week ago
heid that the Marshall estate was
indebted to the commonwealth II
the sum of sl,G7115. This sum was
due for omitted assessments on Dank
deposits intangible property ano
income extending over a period Of
years.
The case CAME before the Corpora
ton Court or ii motion by ths
Marshall heirs for correction OF
IN erroneous assessment, which they
claimed had been made by ". \
Ixipsconlh, Of Manassas. examiner
of records of the Sixteenth Judlcla
Circuit
Auditor Moore contends that judge
Barley made an error in fixing TIT
amount of the taxes because he use.
the tax rate for 1914 on all OF th'
assessments although in number o
the years the tax rate was consIG
cradle higher For instance on hani
deposits CT $4,000. the 1911 rat
81 20 cents on each 500. was use
for the entire period Of years where
as the rate prior to 1908 was IL cent
On each 500 and flonl 1909 t
1913 the rate Was 50 cents.
The auditor also holds that TIT
| .ity OF Alexandria is entitled TO take
On, the omitted assessments for which
he state has collected by judge
2ar!ey's decree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16

oIHER LINENS bh-
Heavy Bleached Damask Fat
tern Cloths; scalloped edges, 70 nc
designs, size 68xdS inches. s.. *
B!eached damasl. pattern clc.ns
scaHoped edges, round DESIGNS
complete with 6 napkins Sc co
value :. s.. O.
Italian silk blankets, good range
OF rieh stripes in many shades;
size 4SX6S inches. $50 value s. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
DONATIONS FOR SUFFERERS
Relief For Bclgiums From This Dis
trict Will be Shipped tnmOr
row Night

The donations Of the people Of the
Eighth Congressional District foi
the Belgians will ha shipped from
here tomorrow night On the Norfolk
.oai to Norfolk. They Will be placed
on the Virginia steamer which sails
on December 10th. The committee
states that they will be glad TO re-
caive contributions OF either cash or
merchandise up to noon tomorrow.
The money vii I've used to purchase
supplies here il Alexandria.
The following additional subscrip-
tons have been received By the cora
mittec Mrs. r. \. Tucker. So;
Thomas Wilson, 81; l. P. Eyertt.
-; r. 3. Adams 81; Miss R.slaie
NJ. Broadu5 81; Miss Rubie /
Broadus, 81: 4. u. Brockctt, SO:
=. 4. Ridout. SIS. Cash 81; cash 81
Miss Mildred L Goods. s.; Mrs.
Charles J. Deahl 50: Prof. ". Cosby
Reil. SIS; Miss Kroes FicLllin. bale
merchandise: FRIEND, bag Of driec!
fruit: Charles King and SONS. case
If pork and beans: Over the Tea
Cups CluL. box Of hospital sup
plies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
NOTICE

Our Store Will be open even
ings until Christmas begin.
ming Thursday Dec. 18th.
y. BENDHEIM AND SONS
AleXandria's Best Store
417-4l9 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
4: t.: =: L <: i: SO
STOP PAYING YOUR
LANDLORDS XMAS
EXPENSES

The rent you pay each month is max
ing the Landlord rich. You can take
your monthly rentals and buy your
own coy home. You have nothing
to show for the past ten years rent
money, have you? We will gladly
SHOW you some beautiful built houses
in st. Elmo. which may be purchased
as low as S25 per month without any
cash payment, which amount will in
clude all interest expenses. Let us
nave a heart to heart talk about this
attractive proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-16
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.

William L. Clark. for the past J.
years Waterman at the Citizens ~.
eional Bank died at his home III
Franklin strast, last night followin"
"A short illness. Mr.. Clark was =
wears old. He is survived by a wifi:
and seven children His funeral wi
he held from his residence Friday
afternoon at , o'cock.