davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
M'NAMARA BEST CYCLIST
IN WORLD, SAYS MORAN
Chelsea Milkman Claims His
Partner Is Star of Five
Styles of Racing.
JIMMY SURE OF SUCCESS
Veteran cycIist Confident That
He and Partner Will Lap
Field.
By JIMMY MORAN
Famous Chelsea Rider and Competitor Of
Many Six-Day Races.

Many Six-Day Races.
The best bike rider in the world is
Reggie Mcnamara, my teammate in
the New York six-day race. | rate
him above Frank Kramer, because
Mcnamara is star at five different
styles of racing, while Kramer Is the
master of but one style. Mcnamara
is a good sprinter, a fine handicap
rider. an invincible pursuit rider, a
great man back of tandem pace and a
six-day marvel. That is why I'm
tickled to death to be doubled up
with him in the big race. Mcnamara
can plug, jam" and sprint with the
best of them, and | really believe that
we are going to win this year
haven't been ON a winning combina-
ton since Floyd mcfarland and /
won from Rutt and ,Stol in 1908, but
feel like a winner this year sure. If
had used any kind of judgment in the
Boston race we would have beaten
Gouilet and Hill for first money in
stead of finishing second. / must have
been sound asleep when that final
hour of sprinting was run to decide
the three-team tie. Goullet did ell but
one of the spirits for his team in that
race, and II / had been wise | would
have gone out and run Goullet's
ankles hot a couple of aimes instead
OF trying to steal away for a lap, and
then, after Goullet was tired, Nc
Namara could have gone out and
beaten him and won the race. Well. I
learned something in that race. and
there may be a different story to tell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
DonIey Is Easy Winner
in Bout With Cardell

Mickey DonIey. Of this city. out
cIassed Young Cardell. of Montclair,
in decisive fashion at the Bay View
wheelmen Club. last night, in a four
round boat. Mickey used both hands
in jabbing. and Carden, in one in
stance. allowed Donley to hit at Will,
failing 20 cover his face. In few
words 1t was just a workout Tor Don
ley.
The semi final between Young
Alex and Young Salzman was excit-
ing from the first gong 4 draw
would be a fair decision Salznlan
scored knockdown in the second
round and had his man dazed in the
fourth session, but Alex, however, did
all the fighting. and was entitled n
Il draw In the other bouts Frank
Henry met Young Dundee, Kid Ross
lasted two rounds with Young
THOMPSON, Joe Ketchell stopped
Young Sody and Joe Meyer stay ed
two rounds with Battling Curley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Amateur Champion Cyclist Re-
Allies, Though, That Task
Is Hard.
CAMERON is A BIG HELP
Partners Advice Has Young
ster Neryed Up for the
Big Race.
BY HARRY KAISER
Young Cycling stan and Holder of 1914
Amateur Championship.


have never ridden a six-day race.
but / have seen them, and from what
1 know of them l believe that / will
be able to stick through the week in
the coming race in the Garden. OF
course, the New York race is the
hardest in the world, and it is a
mighty task for an amateur to at
tempt / may be very much disap-
pointed rider by Tuesday or even be-
fore that time. / have seen some sea-
sohed professionals quit, and IL cant
stand the gaff and am forced to retire
it will not be a disgrace. at least.
Harry Pleased with Partner.
In George Cameron | have got a
great partner. He is a veteran and
knows the game and can help me a
whole lot He has filled me with con-
fidence already and has made me be-
lieve that we have got as good a
chance to win as any team in the
race. George has the reputation Of
being a master of the bull" and
probably he is kidding me into think
ing that I am better than ] really am,
but, just the same, whether it is truth
or not, he has got me nerved for the
race and 1t is worth lot to go into
such a big race only an amateur, yet
possessed with lot OF confidence.
Looks Far Ahead.
The most trying feature Of the race
for me may never come to pass. II
we are tied with the leaders at the
end of the f41st hour I may do the
sprinting for the team. We have fully
decided that the one who is in the
best shape at the end will sprint for
the team, and | have wondered how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
BOBBY WALTHOUR
IN OPTIMISTIC VEIN
Veteran Rider Says His Team
Has Good Chance for
Victory.
BY BOBBY WALTHoUR

DlEIo Flyer ana veteran OF Many Cycling
Campaigns.
Il has been such a long time since
have been winner Of the big race
that 7 guess the fans think I am
dead one as six-day rider. 1t is
eleven years since Munroe and / took
the contest, that being my last vic
tory. I am not Offering any alibis,
but my rather poor showing In sub
sequent races was largely due TO the
fact that I came from Europe each
year just before the start OF the
race and was never In the best of
shape or properly acclimated. Those
conditions hurt my chances, and in
such strong fields as there have been
in recent years no rider could expect
TO hold his own unless in superb
condition.
Condition Satisfactory.
This race will be my last six-day
effort unless / show my old form l
think that I will be as good as ever.
for I have raced here all season and
showed as good as l ever did in
paced races. / will have no excuses
to offer on the score of lack Of con-
dition, and If I am away back at the
finish it will be because I have
passed from the first division OF six
day riders
HsIstead Zine Partner.
In Al Halsfead I have got fine
partner I have been in six-day races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
TEAMS ROAD is
NO EASY ONE, SAYS GOULLET
Australian Cyclist Looks for
Hardest Kind of Battle from
Opposing Riders.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Aft and His Partner Grenda in
Fine Condition for New
York Race.
By ALT COULLET
Runner Up to frank l.. Kramer in 1914
National Championship Race.

Runner Up to frank L. Kramer in 1914
National Championship Race.
will we win the six-day race? Well,
/ hope SO. Both BRENDA and myself
are In excellent shape, and we should
go through with flying colors The
new style of finish, the so-ealled Ber-
lin system, favors us more than any
other team and Suits us right down
TO the ground. OF course, it is sure
to be hard race. and no matter how
good the physical condition of a rider
may be at the start, there is no tell
ing how he viii feel on Saturday
night. One or both of us may go
wrong, but it is hardly likely.
Team Has Ace in Hole.
We have got an ace in the hole
right from the start In the fact that
we are picked as favorites by the pa
pers and regarded by the riders as
the most dangerous team in the race.
When the riders look upon us as dan
gerous they virtually admit that they
are afraid of us, and when fellow is
afraid he is licked before he starts.
If they are afraid, as 1 believe, 1t
will not prevent them from taking
advantage Of every angle that will
come UP, and We will have to do a lot
of extra work just on that account.
In six-day races the favorite team in
variably gets the worst of it. All of
the other teams are after that team,
and while they will show friendliness
to each other there is no quarter for
the favorites--they must battle 1t out
alone. And the toughest thing that
happens to favorite team is when
one Of the riders goes wrong-has a
bad spell. The minute rider is in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
WEEGHMAN WILL
NOT DESERT FEDS
Robert S. Ward Thinks Base
ball War Will Last Another
Year.

Robert S. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club, re-
turned from the West yesterday,
where he had been in conference
with the baseball magnates of the
Federal League. He declared thar
in his opinion the time to discuss
peace will come in about q. year from
now. He also stated that Weeghr1an
would never buy the Cubs unless the
entire Federal League were taken
care of. Business men do not enter
a big proposition and quit at the
first obstacle which comes their
Tay." said Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
FOGLER THINKS HIS TEAM
HAS FINE CHANCE TO WIN
.Ioe Saws. His Combination Is
Best Balanced Pair in
Race.
BERLIN SYSTEM IN FAVOR
BattIer Has System for Use in
Final Hour of Gotham
Race.
BY JOE FoGLER
one Of The shrewdest Rsders in cycling
World.

llne of the Shrewdest hSders in tNchhs
World.
While / am not teamed with Clark
or Rutf or Goullet or Root this year
the riders with whom ! won five six
day races IN the Garden, ] feel Just
as confident Of victory with Fred Hill
for partner as / would with any
one of the four stars mentioned. l
am not giving the outcome Thought.
There was a time when ] was so ner-
vous before the start that ! was al
II -ost on the verge Of collapse, put
those days are over. we won't finish
any worse than second, and we have
got an even break with any team, I'M
Guiding the favorites. In my opinion
we are the best balanced team in the
race Hill is one of the best six-day
riders in the game, and ii the race
is decided in a series of spirits at the
finish Hill will have his first opportu-
nifty to show how good he really Is.
AS a plugger and a mixer In a jam
there are none better than my part
ner, and the only reason that he IS
not rated higher as a six-day man
is because he has nearly always been
teamed with some star who has done
the sprinting at the finish and got
ten all the credit. I'm just as well
satisfied with Hill as l would be with
Goullet, and If the latter thinks he
put anything over on me by throw
ing me down for Grenda III show him
he was mistaken by beating the
Grenda-Goullet team in the race.
Likes the Berlin system.
The Berlin system Just suits MS and
have doped out a system In case we
are tied at the finish that Will just
about win the race for uk. Wen win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL GAME

Members of the Valley A. A. foot
ball eleven of this city win visit Pat
erson tomorrow to play the Haledon
A. A. team Of that place. The VAL
ley team win be strengthened by the
addition Of some new men and the
boys are confident of taking the Silk
City performers into camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Reds Get Ivan Olson.

August Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati National League Baseball
Club. announced last night that ne
had signed Ivan Olson, an infielder
who played last year on the Cleve-
land American League team. Olson
was secured by the waiver route,
hut fine purchase price was not given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
sarro,r Calls Meeting.

President Edward G. Barrow, of tire
International League, will hold a spe-
cial meeting of his league sometime
next week, 1t is reported. Barrow is
still in the West, but will return
shortly. Nos league in the country is
in worse state of choas than the
International and a Reorganization
is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
CYCLISTS, ATTENTION

The Bay View wheelmen viii con-
duct bicycle ride from this city to
Somerville tomorrow morning. Riders
who desire to participate in the run
should be at the clubhouse in South
Sixth street at 5 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

in the Garden In which Halstead was
absolutely the best man as far as
condition and strength are concerned.
He is not a brilliant sprinter but he
Is absolutely reliable, and it is 4
great thing To have a partner who
one knows is always there. We
have got q chance, and good
chance, and if we get a chance ee
may lap the field. Halstead and Dro-
bach came within an ace Of tapping
the field In 1912. and I think that We
have a better chance to dc il than
they did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
PROSPECTS VS.. cOLUMBIAS

The Prospects of West Orange viii
meet the Columbia F. c.. this city
in a football game at Prospect oval.
West Orange. tomorrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
BANDITS KILL ONE
MAN AND WOUND TWO

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lssszo wlsHl
Waterloo. Ia, Nov. Zone man
was killed in a holdup in ReinbeclS
and two others were wounded in a re-
volver battle between posse and
two tramps, three and a half miles
northwest Of that city. late today.
John Meyers, As, Tyler, Tex. shot
through the left lung by Joe Prim,
2s, Of Beaumont. Tex. died at 3
o'clock last night in the hospital at
Marshailtown.
The wounded:
Police Captain II. T. Wagner, OF
Waterloo. shot through left shoulder,
not serious.
Wilcoxon, 30, OF Baltimore, Md,
shot four times: taken. to Reinbeck.
Physicians say he cannot survive
twenty-fonr hours
Prim and his partner. Wilcoxon,
had planned to rob the Chicago.
Greatwestern railroad depot at Rein
beck after the night trains had pass
ed, when they were surprised by Mey-
ers and Hans Hansen, whose home IL
west Of Cedar Falls.
Prim and Wilcoxson attempted to
drive Hansen and Meyers away and
when this failed. held them up and
robbed them. Meyers was shot while
attempting to flee and Captain Wag-
ner wounded while leading the posse
that captured the bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK BANKS
CALLED DOWN BY
COMPTROLLER
Government Wants 10 Know
What Excuse Exists for
Charging Unusual Rates Of
Interest at This Time,

washington, Nov. 2.-comptroiler
Williams telegraphcd today to all ma
tional banks in New York City for in
formation today on interest rates on
call loans dis message was as fol-
lows
please telegraph this office tho
highest rate of interest charged
during the past week ON call loans
secured by bond and stock collateral:
also state whether YOU are at this
time charging more than per cent
on any such call loans. II you are
charging in excess of per cent on
call loans please advise me when YOU
may be reasonably expected TO reduce
the rate Of interest to per cent and
also explain what special conditions, IL
any, in your judgment warrant you In
charging such loans more than per
cente rate, which. II is understood, is
now being adhered to by so many
of the leading as well as the smaller
banks in New York City"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
IMPROVEMENT IN
FINANCE NOTED
ON WALL Street
Banks Are Offering Long Time
Loans at Six Per Cent, but
Borrowers Are Waiting for
Lower Rates,

New oik Nov. p -e Further
strengthening of the local money silt
uation. as seen In last Saturdays hank
statement With It's fairly large excess
Of cash reserve. today resulted In an
increase of offerine hv banks for long
time loans There was virtually only
one rate~~6 per cent--but borrowers
evinced little eagerness 10 accept that
figure. anticipating another reduction
before long. Interior banks were again
buyers Of mercantile paper at 6 y a {
per cent
Foreign exchange was more firm.
England's revision of her list Of con-
traband articles aud the increased
caution OF marine Insurance compa-
nies being partly responsible for this
development Sahles and sight drafts
en- London were quoted at t.sl IL
and $50 ~ respectively. easing off
mere fractions later Cotton shipments
as reported today showed an enor-
nous increase over the preceding
week. They We're in fact the largest
since the recent movement began.
Local banks made their first pay
ment. about $4,000 in gold cer-
tlficates for federal bank stock to-
day A very large part Of hig ship
ment of gold bullion. which arrived
from Denver 90 be converted into
coin. VIII be used towards the further
liquidation Of this countrys indebted
ness
Inquiry for investment securities
continued. although the volume Of
business today was much smaller than
a few days ago. The better invest
ment tone has made itself felt In the
unofficial market. where United
States steel. Analgamated Copper
and other active issues were quoted ut
prices well above recent figures.
Material reduction in prices OF GER
tain spccialties offered further evil
dence OF the contracted conditions in
the steel trade. these being attended
by reports of impending wage redue-
tions. The fact that several of the in
dependent manufacturers are known
to be working on their wage sched-
ules for the coming year lends plaus-
ibility to these rumors
Railroad officials reported further
hesitation In business throughout the
west. but a heavier movement of gem
eral merchandise was noted. Receipts
Of grains al Chicago last week We're
far in excess of the movement for the
corresponding week of the two pre-
ceding years. The 81. Paul and Penn
sylvania systems issued their returns
for September. the former showing a
handsome. net increase, while The
Pennsylvania's earnings west of Pitts
burgh were less satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
WOMAN DRINKS
CARB0L|C ACID
AND ENDS LIFE

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Nov. a.
Late this evening Miss Nellie McCarty,
of this city. committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid.
Miss McCarty was housekeeper for
Mrs. Pierce Stewart, Of 610 Main
street, in which. capacity she had been
employed for the last eight years. Mrs.
Stewart had gone for a short visit to
the house of a neighbor. and when she
returned found the woman on the
floor in dying condition with part
" filled bottle of carbolie acid lying
near. Several physicians were called
in attendance as promptly as posi-
BILE. but the unfortunate woman was
beyond human aid.
No cause is assigned for the rash
act beyond general dependency.
The Stewards say that Miss Mccarty
had threatened on previous occasions
to take her life, but little attention
was paid to her threats, as II was not
believed she meant them seriously
Miss McCarty was about 40 years old
and had lived in Las Vegas for the
last fifteen years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
NEEDS MONEY FOR SALARIES

Washington, Nov 2.-The federal
reserve board today announced it's
plan to remedy a slight defect in the
new currency act. and provide for
the payment Of its members salaries
Through Secretary Willis Il an
nounces levy of four-tenths of 1
per cent against the federal reserve
banks for the purpose of defrayine
expenses for the first half year Of its
existence.
The law gave the organization com
mittee, which preceded the board In
preliminary work. 100000 to spend
but ii was not contemplated by con-
gress then that the banks would not
be in operation for nearly eleven
months after its passage. The ex-
lenses OF the board and its assistants
are to be paid 10y the banks, and Of
hcials hoped that they would be in
operation long before salary checks
were needed here This $780, 900 has
been spent however, and the levy
was found TO be necessary In max
ing It. Secretary Willis announced the
expenses include an estimated charge
OF $4,000 for dies and preparation
of federal reserve notes. This item
in the future. is expected to be much
smaller The actual cost of maintain
ing the board has not been finally es-
timated.
Reserve banks are to pay one-third
OF the assessment at once. third
within thirty days and the rest with
in sixty days. The basis used for the
levy is the capital stock allotted to
the applying member bank at tbs face
value, or about $4,000. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

kish apology forwarded to London,
q ray of hope that Turkey would take
into account her already demoralisco
economic condition and maintain her
neutrality was apparent tn official
circles The entry OF Turkey into the
war was viewed here with some com
cern on account of the possibilities OF
anti-Christlan uprlsings and danger
10 American missionaries.
That Great Britain was prepared
for an attack Ia Egypt was contained
IN "A dispatch from American dlplo-
matte agents az cairo. dated today.
The british charge daffalrcs there
Informed the American consul gen.
cral that martial law had been pro-
claimed throughout Egypt and that
the British commander IN chief had
orders 90 take vigorous measures "a
repress any outhursts in Egypt as wen
as to defend British rule there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
SANTA FE FRESHMAN
HOT AGAINST BRITISH
n-sol.l eo-ss.-oso.ses 70 ao~n'~a ,ous..u

ESPECIAL cossssronosncs TO noEniro JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Nov. 1.-THE Irish World
in its latest ndmber prints two arti-
cles from the pen of Judge A. l. Nor
rison of this city In which he implores
the young men of Ireland not to en-
list in the British armies. Morrison
Is one of the few survivors of the
Young Irelanders led by Smith.
O'Brien, Mitchell and O'Meagher and
is also a veteran of the war with Mex
leo. He was an active Fenian and
land Lacquer and thirty years ago
was member of the editorial staff
of the Irish World.
He says: II cannot think of any
possible contingency which would JUS
tify Irishmen in fighting the battles
of our accused enemy. who strug-
gled for long. horrible centuries to ex-
terminate our race, who robbed our
ancestors Of their homes and made
us exiles and wanderers all over the
face of the EARTH lie says further
on, quoting Joseph Chamberlain: I'm
all seriousness, the extravagant well
come of the Sikhs and Parthans in
Marseilles Is melancholy sign In the
worlds affairs. 1t strangely parallels
the calling of Scythians, Ayars and
Bulgars to the support of the Byzan-
tine empire. Marselles in the last six
weeks has seen Kabyles from the At
riean Atlas, Moors from the valleys of
Oran, negroes from Senegal and now
strange pagan and Mussulman hordes
from India pour through the streets
and Ncamp in its parks. If the allies
had a brigade Of Huron, Mohawks,
Cree and Blackfoot Indians they
would be glad of them today"