davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

much. The Braves were on their toes
their game. 1t was remarked time
and time again that they acted as If
they were doped.
"Stallings must have given them
something" / heard one man says
I've seen that team play nearly all
season and they have never displayed
such form as they have shown here
today Stallings has surely given
those fellows a pill. Take Gowdy,
for instance, and Schmidt. Nothing
but the good old dope they give the
slow ones at the race track to make
them fast could ever put such life
into those men"
That statement simply shows you
how wonderfully we'll the Braves
played. 1t was not that the Athletics
were SO bad, but that the Braves were
so good.
@
One game doesn't win a world s
series, and i am still sticking to the
<hthiotASps dAAhOd5h btlC 0dpiiAdIiOn VI
Boston's work in that one game will
Twin for them half dozen world 8
series. This is another day and an
other game is being played. The out
come of the battle should go a long
way in deciding whether the Braves
are the wonders q the world and
will win the championship in a romp
or whether the old Athletics are still
there with the punch and will be
able to subdue their tantalizing oppo-
nents.
@
1t is really up to the pitchers,
would say. 1t looks as il
Rudolph can beat any man
that Mack can produce, which
gives Boston the advantage. Stall
ings will likely pitch James today,
although he may put Tyler, left
handler. against Plank, Macks south
paw. A victory for the Braves would
give them such a hold on the series
ter to stop them. If Boston wins
today with James, Stallings Will come
back on Monday at home with Tyler,
and if he pitches Tyler today and
wins he will be sure to come back
with James. But II Boston loses to-
day Stallings will call upon Rudolph
to pitch on Monday at Boston. There
is stu a lot Of figuring to be done
and few games to be played. Bos-
ton looks awfully good, but you won't
be able to get real line on the prob
able outcome until after today's game
is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
THANKSGIVING DAY RACES

A ten-mile handicap road race.
under the auspices of the Arrow Cycle
Club, of this city, will be held over
the Weequahic Park race track
Thanksgiving Day morning. The con-
test was originally scheduled for last
Sunday, but misunderstanding
among the directors of the event
caused postponement. A champion
ship match race will be conducted
after the ten-mile contest. The club
Is open TO receive entries at its club
house, 1872 Badger avenue. until No.
vember 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

them another chance. A self-con-
fessed criminal is entitled to that
O.
The Mackmen, evidently, didn't ex-
pect any such opposition, and they
were plainly bewildered at the fierce
attack from their lowly opponents.
Poor Bostonr' Everybody-or nearly
eyerybody-was saying before the
battle, but, to the credit of the fans,
they We're willing boosters, after the
slaughter, and unetinted praise was
heard on all sides for Stalllngs and
his Braves. Somehow or other, this
Boston team hasn't been taken seri-
ously, despite it's wonderful showing,
its rush from the extreme rear to the
gallant front. AS the Braves came on
and on, It was said that they would
crack. When they reached the top, 1t
was said that they would fall When
they won the pennant, 1t was said
they were lucky fellows, and that they
would be disgraced by the Athletics
in the worlds series. But now that
they have won the first game of the
big championship, we do not know
what to say. For my part, I would
say: Good luck to Stalllngsp' No
victory would please me better.
@
Before we say too much about the
Braves, ii might be we'll to say some
thing about Dick Rudolph, the great
pitcher of the Boston team. He was
the bulwark of battle and he made
good with q vengeance. He pitched
marvellous game, in any event, but
his work was particularly brilliant
because of the foemen who faced his
steel. "Murderers' Row. to Rudolph
had no terrors. Collins, Baker, Nc
Innes came in turn to the bat and
were disposed of just like ordinary
mortals. And Rudolph, by the way,
not only beat them down with his
strong right arm, but he laughed them
in the face while doing It. Yes,
laughed-a sneering, goat-getting,
confident laugh-a laugh that made
them bite the dust and made them
mad. OF these three men who drive
terror into the hearts of pitchers, but
one. Baker, secured a hit Collins was
easy prey and so was McInnis, as far
as hitting the ball was concerned, al
though McInnie did work the twirler
for two bases on balls out of four
times at bat. But the great trio of
as a whole, was gracefully
subdued, and In that, in a measure,
II you want to, you can blame the de-
feat of the Athletics.
O.
The work in the box of Rudolph |
was a revelation. It was known that |
he was good, but 1t could hardly be
believed that he would be able to
strike down, inning after inning. the
mighty swatsmen or the Mackian
crew. In ALL only five lonely hits
were secured off his delivery. and
he struck out eight of his foemen,
"just like breaking sticks OF all
the deserving on the Boston team,
little DiclSie Rudolph is entitled to
the Hons share of credit. 1t was
Rudolph who held tho battlers in
check, although the men behind him
and around him did their share in a
mighty creditable manner. OF the
entire team of Braves, Moran was
the only one who did not seem to
have the goods Even Deal, who
took Red Smiths place at third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Reelmentnl League Plnnned.

Plans were formulated last night at
a meeting of the officers of the Fifth
regiment in Paterson for the forma-
ton of a basketball league to be COM
posed of teams from the companies
in the regiment. A committee of
three, one from each battalion, will
take up the matter. and as soon as
entries have been received will draw
up a schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
BY. P. N.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. TO-
What a vast difference a few hours
make. 1t is an old saying, but it
still goes. Yesterday the Philadel-
phia Athletics were the heroes of the
Station; today they are a doubtful
quantity. Yesterday the Boston
Braves, comparatively, were the
scum of the earth; today they are
the kings of the universe. A few
short hours make difference all
right, and on this particular occa-
sion it works both ways. All this
applies to baseball, to tne first game
of the worlds series, to the victory
of the Braves, to the defeat of the
Athletics, to everything and any
thing bearing on and appertaining
to the big clash in this old Quaker
town just about twenty flour hours
ago. Yesterday 1t was the Athletics
nowhere. Today, while things
are not exactly reversed, George
Stallings and his able crew
must be given about an even
chance, and some will give
them more; especially in that the
to 1 victory was clean-cut and be-
yond dispute, and also in that tho
play of the Bostons was superior,
for that one game at least, in every
way. 1t was a great triumph for
the under dog"-it was great
surprise. 1t may have been mis-
take and all that, and 1t may not
happen again, yet tho manner in
which tho Braves performed won
them new friends, admiration
and good luck to you" wishes right
from the very start. Though they
NAV be Inundated today and beaten
disgracefully, Just now at least they
look to be the champions of the
world.
@
Boston, in her hour of triumph,
looked exceedingly good She out
played her famous opponents at every
turn and she all but disgraced them.
She made seven of about as honest
runs as have ever been made In base
ball. and through one little false step
she gave the world heaters an oppor-
tunity to save their hide and score
one measly lone tally. In the field
and at the bat, in thought and In
deed, the Braves shone head and
over their proud and
naughty adversaries. To be brutal
about it, they made real live monkeys
out of the Mackmen. One game, of
course, doesn't mean that the world
Is coming to an end and that the
whole show is over, yet the first game
in this popular worlds series is very
significant indeed. 1t is not only the
of the Braves, but the man
ner of the victory, that is to be con-
sidered. The Braves, mind you, won
In a walk, won hands down, won be-
cause they played the better ball,
won, in word, in hollow style. 1t
isn't as if the score had been l to 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Goullet and Lawson Beat
FOgler and Kramer in Match
speo,s. TO The Evening star.

Special to tho Evening Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 10.-Al-
fred Goullet and liver Lawson won in
straight heats from Frank Kramer
and Joe Fogler in a, team match race
at the Arena here last night. The
heats were at mile and Goullet did
the sprinting for the winning COM
bination. He jumped to the front in
each heat toward the finish and
Champion Kramer was unable to pass
him.
Elmer Collins went down to defeat
before Menus Bedell in two five-mile
heats in a motor-paced race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Orange Five VS.. wheeImen.

The Orange Armory Five, which
opened the season last week with a
victory over the st. Aloysius quintet,
will oppose the Bay View Wheelmen
senior quintet at Bay View Hall,
South Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon. The Armorys are a fast and
clever combination and can hold their
own against the best. The Wheel
men are playing a strong game this
season, however, and an exciting con-
test should result. In the prelimi-
nary game the Bay View juniors will
meet the Rambler five, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Amateur League Games.

-Four West Hudson Amateur
League games are scheduled for to-
morrow morning, as follows: Kearny
Athletics VS.. West Hudson Juniors,
at West Hudson Oval, Harrison;
Torrance VS.. Valley Boys, at Airing
ton; Irish-Americans VS.. Kearny r.
c., at Clark's Oval, East Newark,
and Ford A. G. VS.. Arlington, at
Riverside Oval, kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
StaIlinsss Men Play Brand Of Baseball
Against Athletics That Gives Team
Every Chance for Worlds Honors.

or to 1 or something like that, as if
the game had been even Stephen and
that the elements of luck could be at
tributed to luck here or failure there.
game. 1t was a real, undisputable
triumph for one of the quietest look
ing teams, for the moment at least,
that has ever gone into big cham
mendously against 1t before the bat
tie.
@
Philadelphia fans and Newark
fans, too, for that matter, will no
doubt come back with the old alibi
that a winner always looks good.
That is so, but those Boston win
ners are the best looking good things
we have seen for many day. Their
speed in the field, their speed on the
bases, their confidence at the bat, all
tend to make them a most formid-
able aggregation. There was no luck
at all about their play. 1t was nat
ural, well-meant and effective. They
went at their rivals as IL they were
no more than themselves and very
soon they proved that they were not
even as good. They took care of the
Athletics in the field and they drove
them to cover at the bat. At no time
did they suffer by comparison and
the game was not many innings old
before they made the Athletics ap-
pear like weakllngs in more ways
than one No praise Is too high or
too much for the Boston boys. What
they have done they have done well.
Their work In the future may be
ragged and weird and unsuccessful,
but you cannot take the bright spot
of yesterday away from them, no
matter what is said and done.
@
As remarked before, a winner
always looks good. That is only too
true. but you would have to see those
dandy little Braves play to appreciate
them. They stood out boldly, COM
paratively, against the champion Atb-
letics. aud you could go over the list
and down the line at any time while
the game was on and you would come
out on top with Boston Brave in
seven cases out of the nine. Tho
Athletics, mind you, didn't look so
bad, but the Braves certainly APP
peared to be more formidable in
every way. Whether they played be-
yond their power or not is still SUBJ
ject to discussion. but no team. good
or bad. ever went into a worlds series
game with more vim. with more
energy. with more spirit than did that
Stallings crew. The Braves Just went
right out and took the game bodily
away from the Mackmen, without
asking any questions. They promise
to do it again today, too, but we will
have to wait and see about that.
with all the wonderful playing of the
Braves fast in my mind. 1 still believe
that the Athletics will show their
worth. At least, we Will have to give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
IRONSIDES TO PLAY

The Ironside f. C. will line up With
the Watsessing Club at South Side
Oval tomorrow morning. Bausewein
will pitch for the visitors, while
Hughes will work for the homesters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Park View Oval Game.

The Meadowbrooks and the Putnam
Council team. champions of the Jun
ior o. u. A. M. League, will meet at
Parkview Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The league leaders will use Estes,
Basile and Partlow, while Huntiey,
Jewell and Crelin will form the
Brooks battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
FOURTH GAME FOR
SUBURBAN RIVALS
Nutley and Bloomfield Mines to
Clash Once More on
Diamond.

The Nutley A. G. will engage in a
baseball game with the Bloomfield
at Harrison Field, Bloomfield, to-
morrow afternoon. The Nutley youth
will endeavor to take this contest, as
three of their previous millings with
the Boomers have resulted in de-
feats. Intense rivalry exists between
lie mines, however, and an interesting
game is assured. Rettig, who was
with the Pittsfield Club, of the East
ern Association, all season, Will per-
form on the mound for the Bloom
field boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
American Gun Tie Game.

An American Cup tie game be-
tween the Riorda.n A. G., of Harri
son, and the Babcock- Wilcox eleven
of Bayonne, will be playedetomorrow
afternoon at Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

There win be double the money
paid the nine teams on the crew
which PAGES the winner Of the paced
match. This will make them go
dead for the rider they are pacing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
DoubIeheader for stars.

The Newark Stars will engage in
two games tomorrow. They will visit
Paterson in the morning to play the
Lafayettes, while in the afternoon
they will take on the Farmer B. b.
C. at Glendale, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
NJ NAMARA AND EGG
| READY FOR MATCH.
y
Indications Point to Even More
Strenuous Battle Than in
First Clash.
SWISS RIDER is FAVORlTE

Reggie Mcnamara and Oscar Egg
are ready for their second battle be-
hind tandems at the Velodrome, and
from reports emanating from the
training camps this battle will be
even more strenuous than their en-
gagement of last Sunday, which re-
suited in the first defeat of the won
derful Swiss rider. Egg is not in the
least discouraged over the Austria
Hams victory, and, while he is too
modest to make any predictions con-
eerning his idea of what the result
may be. he has a confident air and
evidently believes that he will wipe
out the defeat of week ago. Egg
is the favorite, and from what he
showed last Sunday he should be
the favorite. He wavered but once
in the race, and that was when Goul-
let and Moretti paced him. But there
is no rider in the world who could
have withstood that sprint after
going eleven miles at the rate Egg
had Travelled up to that time. A
pleasing feature of the race tomor-
row is the fact that both riders will
have all of the pace they may ask
for, and when the match Is over the
best man will be the winner. which
could not be said of their previous
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
TURNER'S EXPECT
STRENUOUS GAME
Local Basketball Team to Play
Trinity Five Tomorrow
Afternoon.

with the Trinity Five, OF New
York, as opponents the National Turn
Verein basketball players expect a
strenuous tussle In their initial game
Sunday afternoon on the Bruce street
court The Turner's weer beaten by
the ST. Aloysius team on the latter 8
court in their first game of the sea-
son last week. but Manager Harry
Charter is confident that his pro-
teges will come through with flying
colors on their initial home appear
ance. The Trinitys met the Bay
Views recently, and although beaten
put up lively exhibition. A pre-
iiminary game will precede the big
contest. The teams will line up as
follows:
NriniiN EIWR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Third Game of series.

The Irvington Parks will have the
Hilton +. c. as their opponents to-
morrow afternoon at Irvington. This
will be the third game of a series the
first being 81 victory for the Irv-
ington boys and the second resulting
in a 2-2 tie, the game being called on
account OF darkness. Both were ten
inning affairs. The Parks are con-
fident of victory in the next battle.
but they are sure to give them a hard
fight for the honor. F'redericks and
Hildebrant will form the battery for
Hilton while Fisher and Case will
work for the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

The Astoria A. A. will tackle the
Brook A. G. on the Wright street
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
SECOND ROUND IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Four Soccer Games on TOnOr-
rows Program and Lively
Play Is Expected.
BROOKLYN AT HARRISON

. National Association Football
League eleyens will decide the sec
ond round of games tomorrow. Four
contests are on the program, and
judging from the way in which the
teams are matched some interesting
sport is anticipated. The West Hud-
sons will be idle in a large contest
tomorrow, but on the following day
will play the Fall River Rovers at
Fall River. Mass. In an exhibition
game.
The Brooklyn F. c., which won the
championship of the National League
last season, and also captured the
American cup tie final, will meet the
Newark F. c. in a league game to-
morrow afternoon at Harrison Oval,
Harrison. The locals opened the sea-
son last week with defeat, but de-
spite that fact they are in hopes OF
giving the Brooklyns a tussle. The
Scottish-Am another local
league entrant, will be guests of the
Paterson Rangers at Olympic Park,
Paterson. The Jersey A. c. will play
the True Blues, of Paterson. at West
Side Park, Jersey City The Clan
MacDonalds, of Brooklyn, and the
Bronx United eleven. of New York,
will have it out in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

The vailsburg Tigers will play two
games tomorrow. The Arrow A. A.
will oppose the Tigers at Athletic
Park in the morning. while on the
same field in the afternoon the Sacred
Heart nine has been carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Dillon to Oppose BeiIeville Nine.

A team composed of baseball play
ers from the Belleville section will
be guests of the Westinghouse nine
at Columbia Oval, Forest Hill, to-
morrow afternoon. Dillon and Le-
vine will probably form the Westing-
house battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
West sHudson to Travel.

The West Hudson soccer football
eleven of the National Association
Football League will go to Fall
River Mass, Monday to meet the
Fall River Rovers. The trip will be
made from New York by boat and
the members and friends will leave
headquarters at South Fourth street,
Harrison, at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

The big paced race will be put on
at 4:30 sharp. which will give the
fans who want to view the Holy
Name parade tomorrow chance TO
see this feature race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
spears's Chances We'll Thought Of

Bob Spears is fancied to win the
match with Cesar Moretti tomorrow.
It is hard to figure how the fans can
make the Australian the favorite.
Spears. is great rider, but his rec
ord as a match race rider IS nothing
remarkable, while Moretti is one of
the cleverest generals In the game,
and has scored victories over every
rider this season, with the excep-
tfons of Kramer and Goullet, in
match events. The Italian has won
ten match races and lost three, and
among hts victims are Grenda,
Spears. Cavanagh, Rutt, Clark and
E0gier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

There are three races for the simon
pures ON the card. The nine anna
tours who are to be turned profess
sionais at the close of the season are
battling hard for all they can get
while they are in the easier class,
and the half-mile open and two-mile
handicap win see the ''pures' MAX
ing one of their final dives into the
pork barrel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10


Moretti More Experienced Rider.
Spears is only a youngster in the
game, and his experience in match
races has been extremely limited.
while Moretti has been riding for a
GREAT many years and has been In
fast company all the while. III
Spears is beaten 1T will not hurt his
reputation any, and IL he is the
winner 1T will be a big boost for him.
Stars In Open Event.
There Is an open event on
the field for professionals and
Champion Kramer and ALI. Goul-
let will be among the start
ersA The distance of the race is one
mile and the winners of the five
heats will ride the final which will
bring together very select field.
Spears and Moretti will ride this race
also along with Frank Cavanagh,
FoaIer and GRENADA. Grenda has been
training for several days and is rid
ing we'll enough to be a strong con-
tender In the open.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-28
Place of Bilbo
Changed
to Hamper Park
D. B. HOLMES, LOCAL MANAGER
WANTS SPACE FOR BIGGER
CROWD.

Theodore G. Bilbo will speak at
Hamper Park on Thursday night July
30 instead of on the court house lawn
as was originally announced. The
change was made by the local manager
for Mr.. Bilbo, d. B. Holmes, in order
to provide for a larger crowd than
could be accommodated on the court
house lawn. The speaking will begin
at o'clock.
Mr.. Bilbo will be accompanied by
J. l.. Hebron, candidate for United
States Senate in opposition to John
Sharp Williams, and by Lee Russell,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. Bilbo will be introduced by Dun
can Draughn.
Mr.. Holmes says he has provided
seats for large crowd at the park
He says he has arranged with the
Traction Company for ample car serv
ice between the business district ant
the park. He says there will be car!
every few minutes from the corne
of Main and Pine streets before tn,
speaking and from the park after tn
speaking.
Those who come to the speaking
expecting to hear Mr.. Bilbo devot
his time to bitter denunciation of tn
Governor and others will be badl
disappointed" says Mr.. Holmes. 9Th
man has got too much of importanc
to tell the people to talk about tn
, things of the past"