davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Boxers to Appear at Stag.

Members of the Young Sully Asso-
citation will hold a smoker and box
ing entertainment at Kings Hall,
Monroe and Downing streets, Thurs
day night, October 23. Jimmy Nc
Weigh, Kid Boonton, Young Cardell,
Jackie Dobbs, Billy Telesco, Young
Sully and Billy Lewis are among the
boxers who will give exhibitions
Young Sully is anxious to meet Young
Fox and Young Pavese Sully weighs
126 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Rest for Harvard Regulars.

The Harvard varsity team came
out from its strenuous game with
Springfield. Saturday. without any
serious injury, although the regular
players who were kept in the game
so long were about all in at the
finish and will do little hard work
for a day or two. The Crimson's
backfield and regular ends performed
satisfactorily, but the middle of the
rush line displayed unlocked for
weakness, particularly on the mid
field defence. OF the tackles Sweet
ser showed up to the best advantage
of the newcomers While Weather
head on attack was the most bril-
liant of the new ends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
GOV. DUNNE PUZZLED

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-why any one
should "feel fine" after getting a
kick in the ribs, was question
puzzling Governor Edward f.
Dunno, of Illinois, today.
The Governor, whose son Maurice,
plays end on the University of
Michigan football eleven, became
alarmed when he read in the Sun
day papers that Maurice had been
injured in the Michigan Case game
on Saturday. So he telegraphed
Ann Arbor for news of the boys
condition.
kicked in the ribs. Feel fine.
Nothing serious at all,' read the
message sent back by the younger
Dunno.
"What I fail to understand, even
now," the Governor said, SIS how
kick in the ribs should make a
boy feel fine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
MANDOT WINS SLOW BOUT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Joe Man
dot earned a twenty-round decision
over Joe Rivers yesterday afternoon
by general aggressiveness and will
hngness to fight Rivers started
away with rush, but soon slowed up
and allowed Mandot to carry the fight
to him. The bout, as a whole was
slow and unsatisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Bucknelps Attack a Surprise.

Princeton found a formidable foe
in Bucknell. The Tigers were taken
unawares in the Lewisburg boys
style of attack. Last season they
played the open game entirely, but
in Saturdays battle they sprang "a
complete surprise by resorting to
continuous line play and the work
of Captain Topham and Gdnac in
hitting the line netted many yards
for the Bucknellians. Tibbott. at
quarter for the Tigers, played an
excellent game, and his toe account
ed for the first points in the second
period. Click did good work in the
backfleld, and Law punted consist
entity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Iamison star of Game.

The Paterson Lafayettes outclassed
the Newark Lafayettes by a score Of
to at Paterson yesterday morning
Jameson. who is member of the
Buffalo International League Club,
starred for the winners, driving in
four of the six runs. Moench, with
two hits. did the best work for the
local team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE UNDER WAY
Eight Teams Engage in Games
on Opening Day of
Season.
NEWARK F. C. is SHUT OUT

The National Association Footbal
League season was inaugurated yes
terday. eight of the nine elevens ell
tered in the competition engaging ~
games. The West Hudsons Gpeneo
with a victory over the Clan Mac
Donalds, of Brooklyn. The Brook
lyn f. c., last years champions, drew
with the True Blues, of Paterson, as
did the Scottish Americans, OF THIS
city. with the Jersey A. c., OF Jef-
sey City. The Paterson Rangers
shut out the Newark r. c.. TIC
Bronx United Eleven did not play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
East Orange Held TO Tie.

Followers of scholastic football
were given another surprise Saturday
when the Rutherford team, of the
Northern New Jersey Interscholastie
Athletic Association, held the East
Orange eleven, of the New Jersey In
terscholastic Athletic Association. to
a Z to Z tie game at Ashland Field,
East Orange. Picked by many as the
State high school champions las,
year, East Orange was looked upon
to do better than 1t did Saturday. 1t
was apparent, however, that East
Orange was not the East Orange of
old with such players as Fisher, Tay-
lor and Brentano out of the lineup.
East Oranges next game will take
place Saturday, the suburban team
playing the West Point freshmen at
West Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Big Score for Washington and jefferson

Bob Folwelrs Washington and JEFF
ferson warriors registered the most
tallies of any eleven Saturday.
Against Dickinson, Folwells men
We're successful by 105 to 0 score
To average four touchdowns quar-
ter for thirteen-m minute periods,
shows that the w. and j. squad must
have strong and powerful scoring
machine. They are a team of veter-
ans and in the real test with Har-
ward Saturday should give an ex-
cellent account of themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
penn's Defeat no surprise.

Pennsylvania defeat on Saturday
at the hands of Franklin and Mar
shall was not such big surprise.
In fact, some predicted it. for, under
the coaching of Charles w. Mayser,
formerly of Newark Academy, this
city, the +. and M. boys are looked
upon as one of the formidable
elevens of the season. Mayser has
the Yale idea OF grinding in the
fundamentals of football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Meadowbrooks Beat Tabs.

The Meadowbrooks, With Otto Ret
tig on the mound. handed a defeat to
the 7. A. b. S. team, of this city, 7
to D, at Parkview Oval yesterday aft
ernoon. Rettig, who was with the
Pittsfeld Club, of the Eastern Assoc
citation, this season, held his oppo-
nents to seven hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
TAGGERT DIES IN HOSPITAL

Jimmy Taggert, well known on the
sand lots as one of the best semi
pro pitchers in this vicinity died in
the Orange Memorial Hospital yes
terday. Taggert was taken there
after attempting suicide by inhaling
Illuminating gas Friday. The pull
motor was used in an attempt to
resuscitate him, but he failed to re-
sp~nd to the treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Levinsky smith Bout Friday Night.

The big bout of the present weel
is the clash between Battling LIE
whisky and Gunboat Smith that wi
be staged at the Manhattan Sport.
ing Club, 155th street and Eight
avenue, New York, on Friday night
Smith is preparing for the battle a
Sheepshead Bay with Harlem
Tommy Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Chip and Ciabby Bout Assured.

Having won decisively over Fight
ing Billy Murray, George Chip no
declares his willingness to go throug
his agreement to meet Jimmy Clabb
in bout that Jimmy Coffroth pro
poses to stage for the middleweigh
championship in San Francisco mex
month. Terms were closed by tn
promoter a few days ago, Will,
Clabby was still in San Francisco
Manager Jimmy Dime expects to sc
Coffroth at once and settle a salts
factory date, after which he will tax
Chip to Southern California for tw
weeks rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Frank Kramer was up bright and
early this morning, feeling delighted
with himself. His victory over AL
fred Goullet in an individual match
race at the Velodrome yesterday
afternoon was mighty triumph, in
a way, and Kramer seemed to feel
especially proud of his efforts. While
Kramer won decisively yesterday,
there isn't a doubt in the world that
he had more than a little respect for
Goullet and that he really feared the
man from the Antipodes. Now that
he has beaten him-beaten him de-
cisively-beaten him beyond ques-
tion-he probably feels that he wor-
ried more than the occasion demand
ed, but just the same | know, and
Kramer knows, that Goullet is
wonderful little bike rider, and that
it will take the best man in the
world to beat him.
G
In talking about the race this
morning through my open window at
the Evening Star office, Kramer, who
was on the way to the bank to make
a deposit, said he won the race be-
cause he had the speed and had the
judgment to use it.
i've still got the Jump" Kramer
said. but some of you fellows don t
believe it. You think / am going
back, but | know that I am as good
as ever when | am right. There are
times, I'll admit, when my form is
very bad and l feel disgusted with
myself, but just give me a week to
come back and I'll always make
good I'm just as good today"
Kramer declared, excitedly, "as 1 ever
was. My race with Goullet proves it.
l raced him from behind in every
heat, and l beat him in three heats
out of four. The first heat | was
sluggish and could not get going, but.
once warmed up, | was right at my
self, and l think l showed some of
my best racing by the manner in
which | won over 'Goullie. "
@
While Kramer was happy over his
victory he was as angry as a hornet
over the action of Referee Arthur
Ross in fining him $25 and in declar-
ing the second heat of the race, won
by Kramer mo heat" The cham
pion was so mad that he stammered
for loss of words to express his con-
man, the champion has a kindly re-
gard for Arthur but he never will
forgive him for his decision of yester-
lay
Ross was all wrong Kramer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Action for Rantams.

The New Polo A. c., New York, will
stage an elimination bantam tourney
tonight. Johnny Keyes will meet
Willie Jackson In the first event.
Willie Doyle and Battling Lahm will
clash in the second event and Bat
tling Reddy and Jimmy Taylor will
meet in the final
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
CLANCY Beats Kline.

Patsy Kline, the local feather
weight, was outpointed by George
CLANCY, of Baltimore, in six-round
bout at the National A. c., Phila-
delphia, Saturday night. CLANCY was
too much for Kline all the way. A
right to the jaw sent Patsy to the
mat in the fifth round for the count
of nine. A terrific punch opened an
old cash over Kline's left eye in the
fourth session, and this seemed to
bother him considerably. Mickey
Donley met Bobby Loughery in a
bout scheduled for six rounds. The
referee disqualified Loughery In the
first round, however, for fouling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Ghee Dartmouth Star.

Dartmouth had an easy time of it
rolling up a "a to 0 score against
Norwich University. The work of
that sensational little quarterback,
Ghee, was wonderful. His quarter
back runs and his ability to skirt
the ends for long gains showed that
he again bids fair to repeat his per-
IOrmances of last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Kurt Anxious to Meet Palmer.

Dave Kurtz is anxious to meet
Jack Palmer. Kurtz will box
Palmer ten rounds, with the pro-
vision that the latter will wager 800
on the side. Kurtz also wants
thirty per cent. of the receipts, the
offer made him recently by A. j.
Dixon, Palmer's manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
YingIing Fans Fifteen.

The excellent box work of Yingling
who allowed six hits and famed If
teen batsmen, enabled the East Or
ange Holy Name team to win from
the Annex A. c.. of West Orange, to
2. on Shelbark Oval, East Orange,
yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
waters Strong in Pinches.

The Newark Athletics won from the
Orange Valley A. c., 4 to 3, at Rose
vile oval yesterday afternoon. Scotty
Waters pitched for the winners and
was at his best in pinches. Mcmahon
was also in good form, but a series
of bases and a hit enabled the Ath-
letics to win out in the ninth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Four Big Fellows at stadium.

Two bouts between heavyweight
will be decided at the next show c
the Stadium A. c., at st. Nichola
Rink, New York, next Wednesda,
night In the first Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giant" will tackle Terr
Keller, the California heavy" Will
in the other Tom Kennedy will g,
against AL Reich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Leach Cross is not expecting any
trouble from Walter Mohr, whoghe
will meet in a ten-round bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
tomorrow night. 1t Is said that
Cross has been guaranteed $500 for
this bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Tie Game at Paterson.

The National League season got
under way at Paterson yesterday
afternoon, the True Blues and the
Brooklyn F. G. playing a goals to
2 tie contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Donley and Givler Matched.

Mickey Donley has been matched to
box Fighting Bob Givler at the Key
stone A. c., Allentown, Pa, next
Thursday night. The bout will go ten
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
M'NEALL IN RECORD RIDE

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 5.--John A. Me-
Neall, of Minneapolis, lowered the
worlds mile motorcycle record yes
terday to 35 2-5 seconds. The previous
record was SO seconds fiat, made at
Los Angeles by Lee Humiston, also
OF Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Newark Boys in Limelieht.

Newark boys were prominent at
college and prep school football games
Saturday. Rudolph Eberstadt, former
Newark Academy boy, got in the
game for Princeton and succeeded in
throwing the first successful forward
pass. John Whittpenn, a former Cen
trail High School boy, started at full
back for Rutgers against Rensselaer,
p. [. Two Newark Academy boys
were seen in the lineup of Cornell,
Hill and Munsick. Howell, former
Barringerite, played left end for
Stevens Tech. Mex Houghton, an
other Academy product, was at end
for LaWrenceVille,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
victory and Tie for Tigers.

The Vailsburg Tigers defeated the
Edison Club. 21 to 3, at Asylum Oval
yesterday morning, and engaged in a
tie game. 10 to 10. with the Madison
A. A. on the same field in the after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Tie Game al BIoomtield.

In a game marked by heavy hitting
on the part of both teams, the Bloom
field and Watsessing teams engaged
in a 9-to-9 tie at Harrison Field.
Bloomfield, yesterday afternoon
Darkness halted hostilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
shutout victory for st. Aloysius Nine.

A shutout victory was recorded by
the st. Aloysius nine over the Star of
Bethlehem team, to 0, at Cooper's
Oval yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Rloomfleld Eleyen Beaten.

The Babcock and Wilcox eleven won
from the Bloomfield f. C. by the
score of goals to at Bayonne yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Fisher Checks Marlin Nine.

Fishers fine pitching enabled the
Irvington Parks to shut out the Mar
lin b. B. c., of New York, 9 to 0, at
Irvington yesterday afternoon. Fisher
allowed the visitors but two hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Claude Newberry, who starred on
the gridiron for the Neptune High
School eleven last year and took up
studies at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has left that institution and
entered Syracuse University. New
berry. built on the lines Of Jim
Thorpe, was putting up star game
at fullback for the freshman squad.
He was considered find at Penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Rally Saves Scottish American Eleven.

A rally in the final half of plat
gave the Scottish-Americans thu
point which placed the team on even
terms, goals to 2, with the Jersey
A. c., in the first National League
battle, on the Clark A. A. grounds,
East Newark, yesterday afternoon
The Jerseys led at the conclusion OF
the first period, 1 goal to 0. Hayes
scored the Jerseys point. On a pen
atty kick against Hudson, Winston,
Of the Scots, tied the score after the
start of the final half The Jerseys
again took up the attack and Len
non, on a nice shot, put them in the
lead. The visitors held their ad-
vantage until d few moments OF
time, when Forfar sc ored on a cross
shot from Purdie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Defeat for south Side Harriers.

South Side High Schools cross
country team did not have a chance
with the East Orange hill and dale
team at Weequahic Park Saturday.
East Orange had five men finish be-
fore South Side runner put in an ap-
pearance. Captain Doggett led the
East Orange pack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
standing of tho Clubs.
Br,erly Plays Brilliant Game.

Br1erly Ehyb DEhb"hS ONAD
A junior player in the person oi
Bill Briefly, who has played bril-
liantly in the West Hudson elevens
preliminary games, enabled thai
combination to win its first National
League contest against the Clan
MacDonalds, of Brooklyn, at Harri'
son oval, Harrison, yesterday after
noon. It was near the end of the
game, which was marked with In
tense interest throughout, that Brier.
ly secured the ball on a pass from
George Knowles, and scored the goa
which gave the Hudsons to
victory. The visitors were the first
to score, Ross doing the trick in the
first period with a low shot. The
Hudsons soon tied the count, how
ever when Muir received the leather
near the posts and after a short
dribble sent the ball through the
uprights for point. In a serim-
mage which ensued Carney, stopping
a hard drive, stepped over the goal
line and Referee Allan Montgomery
awarded the MacDonalds a point
Lowe tied the count for the hcme
eleven before half time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Easy Victory for paterson Rangers.

It was a poor showing that the
players of the Newark F. c. made ir
their initial National League con.
test at Athletic Park Yesterday aft
ernoon with the Paterson Rangers
the latter winning by goals to 0
The Rangers and Newarks played
well in the first period, but in the
second the locals went to pieces
Garside, of the visitors tailed the
lone points in the initial half. IT
was the locals forward line mainly
that was off form, for it missed
points repeatedly. Brown, Nelson
and Garside were the goal-makers in
the second half, the first, named
player scoring three points. Brows
is said to have played with the Tot
tenham- Hotspur team, of the Eng
lish League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

this section of the state VIII rejoice
in his success.
Princeton played a good game on
| Saturday. That was all. The Tigers
won from Bucknell, 10 to 0, but the
forward pass didn't work as well as
1t did against Rutgers. In fact,
Princetons open game. which looked
so formidable week ago, was not
very strong at all. Her defense was
all right, though, and she easily held
Bucknell safe, but her own aggres-
sive tactics lacked something. She
was, no doubt, surprised at her in
ability to score on her forward pass
attempts, and she became more and
more confused as failure followed
failure. The forward pass is all right,
and Princeton is doing we'll in her
efforts to perfect it, but she will have
to have something else in store when
she meets a team that is able to stop
her favorite style of play. 1t was
we'll for Princeton that she was in
such good condition on Saturday. She
was in much better shape than Buck
nell, yet Bucknell was not disgraced,
by any means
Yale, from all accounts had her
hands full with Virginia. She won, q
to 0, but she was stopped at times
and driven back at other times. She
was outplayed at straight football.
but she won because of her expert
ence, her condition and her general
ship. Yale, from her game against
| Virginia, doesn't appear so very for
midable. She will have to show a
mighty Improvement when she
| tackles the stronger teams as the sea-
son goes on
| Harvard is still grand football
| team Her "A to total against the
| Springfield Training School is evil
dence of that. The Crimson is stick
| ing to her old football methods, and
she is getting away with them. She
is working in a new thing here and
| there, but the straight game is her
long suit. She resorts to the forward
pass whenever this opportunity pre-
sents, but she is not going out of her
way to present the new game. Har-
ward is very strong this year and
Princeton and Yale will have to show
improvement, taking the early COM
PARSONS into consideration to cope
with the Crimson eleven. That is
admitted all around.
o
Discussion on the worlds series is
becoming warmer and warmer as the
date of the first game grows near.
While the Athletics are the favorites
the Braves are the most popular and
the fans find themselves arguing for
ton, and arguing for Stallings and
his crew as far as their feelings are
concerned. The betting on the series
is surprisingly quiet. There is SO
much sympathy for Boston that the
hackers of the Athletics think they
ought to get even money. The Bos-
, ton bettors, however, feel as if they
, are entitled to to l, because the Ath-
/ letics are the worlds champions and
they have such wonderful hitting
team. The real odds, though, are
to 5, and that seems to be a fail
price. AS to the winner, that is an
other question.
The Newark police have every rea-
son to feel proud of their efforts in
, their athletic carnival on Saturday
The affair was a tremendous success
: in every way. The crowd numbered
, between 5000 and 5000 and the spec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Goullet won the first heat from in
front because he was able to stand
off Kramer's belated sprint. In the
displayed a wonderful jump and mar
velous speed, and rode around Goul-
let down the backstretch on all three
occasions. Kramer's victories were
positive, and he proved beyond ques-
Goullet. The Australian may beat
him once in a while, but when both
men are fit there is only one answer
Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

The success of Franklin and Mar
shall recalls to mind that Charley
Mayser, the old Newark Academy
athletic director, is coaching that
team. He has been there two years
now and his efforts have brought
forth wonderful results. He is man
of ideas and is always looking for
something new to spring. He is
thorough in his methods and severe
in his discipline, and he knows foot
ball as well as any coach in the coun-
try. He has not been classed with
the big coaches because he has not
been up among them until now. In
this he has been unfortunate. He did
great work for Newark Academy and
when he went to Tome school he made
things hum. Now that he is with
Franklin and Marshall he will very
likely come into his own. Mayser is
receiving high praise from the foot
ball experts for the fine showing of
his team, and his many friends in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

J. P. NJ:
What are the premiums on the fol-
lowing coins: Half-dollars dated 1928
and 1880; five cent piece of 1886: three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

The college football games on Sat
urday brought forth at least three
surprises, the biggest one being the
defeat of Pennsylvania by Franklin
and Marshall Cornell doesn't know
what to think of her inability to win
from Colgate, who beat the Ithacans
by the funny little score of Z to 3.
The Carlisle Indians were completely
fiabbergasted when they fell before
Lehigh by 81 to tally. There were
other surprises down the line, but
these three were important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Referee Ross did well in Furnishing
Kramer. 1t doesn't matter what Kra-
cree is the judge of his own actions.
Kramer admits he gave Goullet
close ride, but says that he had him
beat at the time. The only thing that
He doesn't know whether Kramer
had Goullet beaten or not. Ross is
to be praised for his action. 1t shows
he is not playing any favorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

The Newark police have every rea-
son to feel proud of their efforts in
their athletic carnival on Saturday.
The affair was a tremendous success
in every way. The crowd numbered
between 5000 and 5000 and the spec