davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
ENzMANN'S WING IS
IN WORKING ORDER
Johnny Twirls Tigers TO VIC
tory Over Jack Kelly's
Scranton Team.
SMITH BACK IN HARNESS

SCRANTON, April 15.-Johnnv
Enzmann's pitching arm is in first
class condition. Johnny Kellyss
Scranton team found that out to their
dismay yesterday. when they tried
to hand the International League
champion a beating Enzmann won
his game by score of 6-1, and bit
for a ninth-inning stand should have
had a shutout
The Newark team batted the BAH
hard, accounting for nine safeties.
among which were included a double
by Writer and triple by Tooley. on
the bases the champions a SO showed
TO advantage that was in sharp con-
trast to the work of the home team.
rive stolen bases were recorded. Befz
and Witter each purloined two has
socks. while Move had one stolen
base to his credit uH.
Billy Sunday, the evangelist. was
an interested spectator. He was very
much impressed by the work of The
International League pennant WIN
ners and also praised Kelly's team,
which has been in training for less
than a week, and therefore is notfHt
its best.
The run-maklng was pretty well
distributed all along the Tiger lineup.
man, Tooley and Getz each had one
runs Newark's biggest run-gettfng
round was the eighth inning In this
session the Tigers showed three rum
ners around the bases. With two tfut
Move walked, Collins singled, sending
Move to third w. Zimmerman hit
safely, scoring Move, and then Tooley
tripled. cleaning up the bases 7ov
Harry Smith caught his first game
since he met with an injury and Was
operated on down at CHATTANOOGA
/ His toe is healing nicely but Harry
failed to get into the hit column. The
/ Tiger leader however succeeded in
/ rounding up six putouts, five of them
/ coming on Enzmann's strikeouts.
The Newark team will remain here
today for another contest. Bingham
ton will be the battle-ground for the
/ Benga's tomorrow. The score of yes
/ terday's game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

While Walter johnson was shutting
out Boston at the Hub yesterday, Ty
Cobb was pulling some of the sensa-
t!onal stuff with the stiell-for which
he is noted. Frank Chances Yanks
turned on the Athletics and gave
them a trouncing, while Cleveland
fell before Chicago. Thus another
American League season was ushered
into being.
Ty Cobbs triple, with two on the
bases in the thirteenth inning of the
st. Louis-Detroit game at Detroit, was
sensational. The teams had fought a
nip-and- tuck battle for twelve rounds.
In the thirteenth the visitors fell on
the Detroit pitcher and scored two
runs. Ty Cobb and his associates
came back with three TALES and won
by a score of 80.
At Fenway Park. Boston, the ma.
tives were treated to a dismal opening
celebration Walter Johnson allowed
four hits and shut out the Red Sox
by a score of 80. All of the scoring
was done IN the third inning.
Death Valley Jim" Scott, the world
tourist fayorite, twirled the Chicago
White Sox to 90 victory over CleYe-
land at Chicago. Jacks and Lajoit
punched a double and triple, account
ing for the Maps two runs in the
sixth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
La Rue Too Much for Bey in
Metropolitan League Game

G. II. LaRue, with a 70-point hand
leap, defeated George Boy, who had
an allowance of 80 points, In a Met
ropolltan billiard tournament match
at the Metropolitan Academy last
night. 200 to ISL. LaRue, who is now
credited with two victories and one
defeat in the playoff for first place
averaged 3 1927 and made high runs
OF % and 10. Bey's average mark
was 1854, with runs of 10 and 8.
The next game in the playof for
first position will take place tomor-
rev night, when Bey @il be pitted
against Charles Himmelberger, who
will have a handicap of 80 points.
Bey to date is credited with vic
tory and a defeat. while Himmelber-
ger has won two games and lost
one Should Himmelberger win this
game he will have won the title of
the tournament. If Bey succeeds in
winning a three-handed tie for first
honors between Hmmelberger, Bey
and LaRue will exist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
PLAN NOVELTIES
FOR VELODR0ME
Manager mcfarland to Stage
First of New Features Sun-
day, April 26.

Bicycle races that ought to prove
highly interesting and a pleasing di-
version from the stereotyped open and
handicap events that generally pre-
vail are to be put on at the Velo-
drome in the near future. The card
for next Sunday will be of the usual
variety, with a team race, In which
the stars will perform as the feature.
There will also be a tandem open and
five-mile scratch race for the pros"
and three races for the amateurs.
But a week from Sunday there will
be staged the first of the novel fea-
lures Floyd Mcfarland, the general
manager, has been talking about
The race on Sunday. April 26, is to
be a 100-kilometer (621s miles, team
race, In which all of the professionals,
about thirty in number, will start.
The total purse for this race is $500
and it will be pretty well distributed
throughout the contest. There will be
increased prizes at the finish, lap
prizes and mile prizes. The race will
be decided on points and in such
way that teams which set the pace
will have a chance to win even IL they
are not first or second in the finish
This will make the race fast and a
battle all the way, and the big fell
lows, who usually pass up the inter-
mediate sprints, will have to go after
points all along the 62h mile journey,
If they want to come out victorious.
Other prizes are up for intermediate
distances which will not figure in the
points. There is a five-dollar bill for
the winner of every mile sprint and
two dollars for the leader on each of
twenty-five laps, a pistol shot to in
dictate when these prizes are to be
sprinted for The race is pretty much
along the lines of the 25-mile cham
pionship run at the closing meet last
year, race which proved immensely
interesting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Jake Daubert, DOdger Captain,
Nearly Missed Bali Game

Jake Daubert, captain and first
baseman of the Brooklyn team, came
near being missed from the Dodgers
lineup yesterday against the Braves
in the opening game. The great first
baseman was summoned to court for
playing ball last Sunday, and yester-
day morning, when the case came
before Magistrate Reynolds, Daubert
was not on hand.
Magistrate Reynolds was about to
order the arrest of Daubert, when
Michael ]. Grady, attorney for Jake
said that there was some mistake.
and Immediately got in touch with
the first baseman over the phone.
Daubert hurried to court in his auto
and appeared before the magistrate.
He was held in $500 bail for violation
of the Sunday law. A bondsman could
not be found, and Magistrate Rey-
nods paroled the player until this
morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
williams Is a Star.

Two of the new members Of the
Yanks who made good impressions
were Williams, the 9rst baseman, and
Holden, who played centre field.
Jimmy Walsh also played a rafting
good game. and drove in the first run
against his old teammates. Williams.
Chances new first sacker, is boy
who carries real punch with his
wallop. He collected only one h t.,
but every time he came to bat he
smashed the ball hard, and good
catch of a liner by Barry spoiled
seemingly safe hit in the one particu-
lar instance. Peckinpaugh played
shortstop to perfection, while Fritz
Maisl looked good at third. Fritz.
however, has not gotten the throw
to first down just yet, and two or
three times he pulled Williams,
though he got only one error. Maisl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Ruelbach pitched superbly for the
Superbas. Wheat, Smith and Dau-
bert hit hard. Tyler was not much
of a puzzle. and the home team had
the game well in hand by the fifth
inning.
Buck Herzog and his Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs at
Cincinnati by a score of 10 to 1. The
wildness of the Cubs pitchers, Cheney
and Koestner, were IN the main re-
sponsible for the high tally recorded
by the Reds, who made but six
hits.
Before crowd of twelve thou
sand fans, the Cardinals opened at
home by beating the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Griner and Adams had a
pitchers battle the st. Louis pitcher
winning. 2 to /. After the first in
ming, when the Buccaneers got their
only run, Griner was fnvineible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers

Jimmy, Paddy Kimball and Harry
Higgins will come together and
Frankie Mahon will face Young
Page,
Freddie Kiebler, the Irvington mid
dlewe'ght, will box Tommy Madden,
of Brooklyn, in one of the main ten
round bouts at the Broadway Sport
ing Club, Brooklyn, Saturday night.
Kiebler is in training for the milling
at the Central Institute.
o
"a Brown Fight Fan Is with us
again and offers few words in IA
vor of Young PaVese in this manner:
81 was interested in reading in your
Jabs and Jolts column that a friend Of
Frankie Ford said that Ford could
defeat Young Pavese Ford's friend
is very much mistaken. Ford's friend
also stated that he and Payese at
tended school together. Maybe this
is true, but the saying now is, DO
not depend upon what you We're; it
is what you are today that counts.
Now, If Ford can secure a star bout
at any club, Pavese will be glad to
meet him. In my opinion, ! think
Pavese would settle him In few
rounds"
O.
Young Bell, who boxed last week at
the Polo A. c., New York, and made
good, will secure ten round bout at
the same club in a few weeks. Bell
is particularly anxious TO face Babe
Angert.
O.
Jackie Dobbs will meet Young Abe
Attell In a six-round bout at the
keystone A. c., Allentown, Pa, to-
morrow night Dobbs viii probably
meet Young Kelly at the Central In
stitute Monday night, substituting FOR
Gus Danbach, who is i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Eyeninr star TraveIs Far.

The Evening Star travels near and
far. A few days ago there appeared
in this column a paragraph stating
that all the professional riders at the
Velodrome would have to register
their racing colors this season and
could appear on the track only In
these colors. The following reached
the Cycle Racing Association today:
Cincinnati. o., April 1S, 1914.
National Cycling Association:
Gentlemen-Notify you that my col
ors will be in future pro races law
ender and white. Professional license
No. %. HUGO ZACH.
303 Pike street, Cincinnati, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
MOTORCYCLE RUN SUNDAY

The New Jersey Motorcycle Club
will hold it's first Sunday run on
April 10. The motorists will go to
Trenton The run will start from
the club house, 407 Halsey street, at
a. m, and Will go over the follow
ing route: Newark. Railway, New
Brunswick, Hightstown, Trenton. re-
turning through Princeton, Franklin
Park, New Brunswick to Newark
A cordial invitation is extended to
all motorcyclists whether club mem
bers or not to take part in the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Central High Schools track team Is
still the nomad The Columbia Blue
and White athletes worked out yes
terday on the turf of City Athletic
Field, as the truck was in such con-
dition that 1t was considered dan
gerous for the runners to attempt to
use it. 1T is planned for the Central
ties to have at least one einder track
workout before the New York Univer-
sity games, which are to, be held
Saturday at Ohio Field, New York
Practise will be held tomorrow on the
Branch Brook playground of the Es-
sex county system if that place is
available.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15


Federal League baseball in Pitts
burg was inaugurated yesterday be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 persons, Brook
Ign defeating the home club / TO 0.
in battle which went ten innings.
The brand of ball displayed by both
teams was excellent and the crowd
on hand were very enthusiastic over
the outlaw prospects in the Smoky
City. Two games are on the bill for
today, Brooklyn again playing at
Pittsburg and Buffalo at Baltimore.
1t was a pitching duel between
Tom seaton for the Brooklyn Tip
Tops and Elmer knetzer, for the
Pittsburgh Rebels, the former Phila-
delphia HEAVIER came out on the win
ming end of the opening game of the
Federal League season in Pittsburgh,
yesterday. The visitors were forced
to go into extra innings for their Win
ming run, which was the only tally
scored during the contest, the final
count being / to 0.
Sensational catches followed each
other in rapid succession and the
crowd. which was estimated at 15,-
600, was on its feet a number of times
during the contest.
Both pitchers were in mid-season
form. Knetzer was touched up for
five hits while Seaton allowed one
less. In the field. Jones, Cakes, West
erzil and Cooper were the shining
stars. Several times when the pitch
ers were IN a hole, these feeders by
circus catches, saved the game. One
error was made by each team. Sea-
ton allowing a slow roller to get
away from him While Eddie LennoX,
the Rebels third sacker, threw wild
to first and was charged with the
other one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
GoulIet Training Harder Than Ever.

Pleased with his showing at the
opening meet at the Velodrome, Aft
Goullet is training harder than any
of the "pros" and expects to show
to better advantage in the team race
and the five-mile open Sunday.
"Goullie" was soft, and after the
Overture prize Sunday he was very
tired rider when he started in the
final of the handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Morris Academy starts wen.

Morris Academy opened it's baseball
season with a victory yesterday aft
ernoon. when it defeated the "aBnk-
ers' -. team, composed of employees Of
the local banks, by score of IL to
s, on the MorrisIown Field Club dia-
mond. The Bankers" started off
strong, scoring four runs off Howell
in the initial session. Morris Acadl
envy came back, however, by scoring
five runs each in the third and fourth
innings. The batteries were Howell,
Glanvhle and Stults for the Academy
and Millen and Jameson for the
Bankers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Chill Concarne for "veI."

The menu at the Yelodrome may be
spiced with bit of chill concarne
in the near future. Citizen Martin. of
East Orange, who owns a part of the
property on which the Velodrome is
situated, has discovered hope"
who is a native born Castillian, and
Mr.. Martin, who is interested in the
uplift of the heatnens of China and
the jungle men of Darkest Africa,
has. purchased a racing outfit for his
protege with which to launch him in
the racing game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
AIcHaIe In shape.

Marty McHale pitched great game
yesterday. Most of the time the Ath-
leties were tapping weak little
grounders to the infelders. Marty
himself had five assists. Without de-
tracing from McHale's work. how
ever, it must be said that the Ath-
letics have not yet hit their regular
batting stride. Collins, Baker and
McInnis were the only members of
the Mack clan to do any sticking and
Collnss safety was very fluIey. He
had two strikes when he hit to Will
Jams, and beat the Yank first sacker
to the bag in the sixth inning. 1t
was the first hit made by the visit
ors. Bakers hits were both clean
wallops; so were McInnis's two sin
giles.
Chance has a good opportunity to
cop the series, as he has Cole in re-
serve, while Mack has Bender and
Plank. Neither appear to be in good
condition just yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
East Side Did Not Play

East Side High Schools basketball
team was inactive yesterday, owing
to the cancellation of the game sched-
uled with the Mt Pleasant Military
Academy nine at Ossining. The game
was called off at the request of the
military school. Eleventh hour eff
forts to obtain an opponent were flu
tile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Bert Papp, the local lightweight,
who can take terrific lacing and then
give his opponent the "ha-ha," will
meet Johnny Burt of Washington
Heights, in one of the star ten-round
bouts at the New Polo A. c., Manhat-
tan. Friday night. Papp is in training
in this city and is confident of defeat
ing Burt Anyway, it will take some
stiff punches before Papp gives up.
%
Eddie West, the local 129-pound lad,
who has been boxing lightweights and
middleweights with regularity, will
meet frankie Notter in ten-round
bout at the Irving A. c.. Brooklyn, in
two weeks.
"This fellow Pavese. never had a
renutation as q boxer" said Danny
Glover yesterday. Just say for me
that some of the boys whom he was
claimed to have met never boxed him.
and that his talk of fighting all the
big fellows is all bosh. Even L, a vet
eran, could beat him." Danny con-
Guided
Irish Mahon, who will meet Jimmy
McVeigh in a ten-round bout at
Brown S gymnasium, new j oIhs ApIll
%. and who is also matched to meet
Teddy Hubbs, the Bostonian, In one
of the ten-round events at Billy Glib
sons New Stadium A. c., New York,
April q, is training hard for the bouts.
Mahon hopes to be in rare shape.
o
az. A. w. on the Hill" writes the
following TO the Jabs and Jolts col
umn: II notice in your Jabs and
Jolts column that Fred Massey would
like to box Jack Lundy. The sooner
the better Now just a few lines in
regard to a match between Massey
and Lundy. In my opinion the bout
would be a corking good affair as
both are anxious to meet. Both APP
pear to be evenly matched and fans
can look for real battle. Let's hope
they get together very soon."
o
Following the benefit performance
Of the Tall Cedars at the Empire
Theatre tonight, four exhibition box
| ing bouts will take place. Patsy
| Kline viii meet Mickey Donley
Jackie Dobbs will take on Battllnl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
EXHIBITION GAMES

Newark 6, Scranton 1, at Scranton.
Pa.
New London 5, Providence 2, at
New London, Conn.
Richmond 2, Toronto l, at Rich
mond. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Mihlon ana Newman ON rrlp.

Frank Million, president of the Cycle
Racing Association, and Edwin New
man, assistant treasurer of the or
ganization, were in New Haven yes
terday to close the deal for the lease
of the Yale Arena for the summer
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

For a time yesterday afternoon
Rube Marquard, star southpaw for
the Giants, was puzzled as to
whether he was pitching against the
Mack branch of the Philadelphia
family or the Doom division. The
main reason for Rube's rambling was
some terrific smuggling by the Phil
lies-particularly Sherwood Magee.
Sherwood raped out two long home
runs against the big southsider.
Alexander allowed only six hits to
the Giants. while twenty thousand
fans gloated with glee. The score
was 10 to ! in favor of the Quakers.
Brooklyn got away to a winning
start by tfouncing Boston. 8 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Genital TqtsEs ~. d % 81 Totals 3 - S 4SS
Battin ....... 4 90 / 0 0 G-5
Two base hits Safer schmitt >. Gel
hanson, Prllf. IIits-0ff Lerhoff ?, off
Lefkowtz 6. Sacrifice hit-Lefkowitz.
Stolen bases-Schmitt, Safer Engelberger
2, Lerhoff, Shartoff, Lefkowitz, Becker,
Marthaler. Bases on balls--OG Lerhoff 2,
off Bentley 1, of Motley 2. Struck out
By Lerhoff /, by Lefkowitz TO- by Motley
o. by Bentley I. Passed ball--Priff. Time
of game-2h. 5m. Umpire-Lewis Fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
ro,ia,

tbubAs
aBarringer High School VS., South
Side High School, at City Athletic.
Field. 8o.s
Belleville High School vs.. Orange
High School, at Orange.
stuyvesant High School, New York,
vs.. Railway High School, at Railway.
aNewark High Schools Athletic As
ISOLATION game.
Yesterdays Results. -
South Orange High School 8; ST,
Benedicts Prep >, Ttsr
Central High School s; Battn High
School 5.
East Side High School VS.. Mt
Pleasant Military Academy cancelled
ysn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

The monthly meeting Of the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association,
scheduled for yesterday afternoon al
the City Hail. was postponed. 1t is
expected that the meeting will be
held in conjunction with that of the
n. IL. S. A. A. games committee next
Tuesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Another nnrtles for Fed..

The st. Louis Federal League base
ball team today secured Harold Hart
ley, who last year pitched for the
Burlington team of the Central AS
sociation. Hartley is six feet five
inches tai and weighs 215 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Sew suits Cor Academy Sine.

Newark Academy's baseball team
received its new suits yesterday. The
Red and Black balltossers will make
a first class appearance in their OPEN
ing game with Morristown School
Saturday at Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Boston Has Largest Attend-
ance, With $4,000 TO Its
Credit.
YANKS SPRING SURPRISE
Chances Men Trounce Ath-
Ietics Before / 1000 New
=" Workers.

Approximately one hundred and
tkirty-eight thousand fans saw the
major league season of 1914 ushered
in yesterday in eight big league
CITIES According to the figures sent
out from the various towns where the
Hay was celebrated, $4,000 attended
american League games, and $4,000
saw the National Leaguers start. The
Boston fans drew down the blue rib
'bon for attendance with a turnout. of
$4,000 to see Walter Johnson and
Washington at the Hub. Next on
the list was little Detroit, with an
ourpouring of $1,000, if tine figures are
TO be relied upon. The Giants were
trounced at Philadelphia before
twenty thousand fans. Cleveland was
beaten at Chicago in the presence of
eighteen thousand enthusiasts. The
Athletics received a bad beating at
the hands of the Yankees, and there
were fifteen thousand fans to prove
it. Brooklyn and st. Louis each
turned out twelve thousand crowds,
while Cincinnati had only ten thou
sand to show, owing to the rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Raymon Eaton, who suffered frac-
tured nose in a spill in the half-mile
handicap Sunday, was at the track
yesterday and win resume training
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
DILLON BEATS LEVINSKY

BUTTE, Mont, April 15.--Jack Dill
Ion, of Indianapolis, was awarded the
decision here last night over Battling
Levinsky. of New York, at the end
Of their twelve-round battle.