davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

alone for very long. II they had cut
their relays shorter they might have
been up with the leaders. After be-
ing Tapped they showed plenty of
strength and speed, and have been
worrying the leaders all day. At one
time | thought that they would run
the field and themselves as we'll into
the ground.
Outcome Toss Up-
1t is "a toss up as TO
who win win tonight. The
team using the best judgment
will probably be the winner.
know just what to expect
of Mcnamara and Moran IN that last
hour tonight, which will decide the
race. Probably I should not express
my views but as they have not dis
closed their plans guess 1t is all
right to tell the fans what / think
they will do. Mcnamara, in his
present wonderful form, can sprint
with any man In the race, but Mo
ran cannot. Therefore / anticipate
seeing them make an effort to either
lap the field in the last hour or get
q lead and hold it long enough TO
roll up enough points to win. Moran
asked me this morning if a team that
got O hap In the final hour would be
credited with the points Tor leadlns
ON each fifteen laps during that hour.
That is the rule, and that is why
think this team will try TO repeat
what they did in the big jam l2st
night. They led for almost a half
hour. and with but one hour TO go
they will take greater chances and
ride until they drop to carry out their
scheme. Goullet and Grenda are
classy and viii take a lot of beat
ing Verri and Egg are also good
and will be contenders. Verri was in
rather poor shape Friday, but he
has come back strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
GOULLET STILL CONFIDENT
HIS TEAM WILL WIN RACE
Australian Cyclist Expects the
Hardest Fight IRON Moran
and Mcnamara.
LIKELY TO FIGURE
Aft Says Foxy Joe" Will Be
Bothersome in Final
Mile.
By ALT G0ULLET
Runner Up TO Frank L. Kramer in 1914
National Championship Race.

National Championship Race.
The hardest part Of the bicycle race
came at a time when l was not feel
ing very good. was loggy all day
Yesterday and was laboring Tor the
first time since the race started. Ny
legs felt heavy and st seemed as
though l was pushing too high gear.
Changing the gear improved things,
but | could not change my legs. To
be off form in the toughest jams that
ever marked a six-day race is hard,
but l got through Il without dis
honor. | punished myself more in
the past fifteen hours than in all OF
the rest of the race combined. In the
big jam / was off the leaders along
with Fogler, Egg, Clark and Hal
stead, but when it, was absolutely
necessary TO get the leaders ] was
equal to the task. After that ] was
more confident, although ] will admit
that for time things looked bad FOR
us. Grenda showed strong, and II he
was weak at any time this week he
is as good now as when he started, IN
the matter of speed.
All Still Confident.
/ still believe that we VIII wig
1t win be "A hard fight, however, ana
our victory win not be by a big mar
gin. Some of the boys on the leading
teams are very tired. They showed
1t in the jams when they We're shaken
loft. Mcnamara and Moran viii prob
ably give us the hardest fight. They
do not even know when they are tired
and will probably liam" il in the last
mile the same as they did last night.
That kind of an attack viii bother US
more than any other line OF attack
they might devise. for If they should
get away and we were dropped we
would have a hard row 10 hoe. am
in hopes that it will be straight
sprinting all the way through, with a
rest between sprints.
Fogier WIN BE Bothersome.
Foxy Joe" Fogler viii be Bother
some in the final round. With his
good head and being in good eondi-
ton, he will win some OF those sprints,
and IL Hill is in his best form, he,
too, viii take some beating. Eli was
q tTifle Off last night, and so was Dro-
bach. and II they do not recover they
will weaken their teams and make
victory eeeisr Tor vs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Big Steve" However, Still Fa-
V0rs Chances of G0uIIet
and brenda.
M'NAMARA IS A MARVEL
Frank Thinks That Reggie's
Work Surpasses Best Ef-
forts Of Walter Rutt.
BY FRANK L. kRAnER
Champion Of America and worlds Great
eat CyeIisf.


After what happened this morning
IN the six-day race it is more diff
cult than ever 70 pick the winners
Of the contest. never saw 50 Inazy
upsets or 50 many reversals in form
IN such a short time. By splitting
hairs I can stil favor GouLet and
Grenda as the probable winters
However, It is what Clark and Root
do during today that viii decide the
fate Of the teams that are now ever
II they continue to hammer away
With their jumps and sprints they
will catch the teams of Lawson and
Drobach, Hill and FogIer. Cameron
and Kaiser. Goullet and Grenda and
Egg and Yerri There is one man
On each Of these teams that Is Or
form, and I doubt very much r
some Of them can stand the punish-
ment. that Root and Clark can give
them II they continue the tactics
they employed after they were
Tapped.
Several Riders WesIs.
Drobach, Xerri, Hill and CAMERON
are weak and cannot stand mary
more hours Of such hard racing a.
has marked the last fifteen hours TT
the race. Goullet was not himself IN
the big sprints last night and this
morning. and unless he gets some
rest before the finish he viii be far
from his best. It would not take
a great deal to put Drobach out Or
the race, and Nerri and Hill cannot
stand much more hammering. Should
Clark and Root continue 10 jump and
sprint they will be making the race
for Mcnamara. and Moran. who can
stand q lot more Of the hard going
Cameron is fairly strong, and he has
rather surprised me by his good
riding In this race, Kaiser is better
than Cameron. and they loom up
now as possible contenders, although
they can hardly be figured, from any
angle, to have much Of q chance
with the other five teams. But they
showed so much in the Dig sprint
last night I cannot erase them from
my mind.
Lawson and Foxler Riding Wei1.
Grenda has come back, and Law
son and Fogler are riding in great
form II all of these riders partners
were at their best the race would
be very even in the last hours
sprints, but as il IS. with q weak
man on each team. they are equally
well matched As the teams looked
to ms this morning ] could imagine
q better matched field, with the ex-
ceptjou of Kaiser and Cameron
Moran and Mcnamara, with the aid
Of Clark and Root. have reduced the
sprinters 10 their own size. and nov
Moran should be able 70 hold his
own in the sprints with Drobach.
Hill anu Yerri. and STAND q chances
with Grenda-
EU 90 Gsuliet.
feel certain that Goullet viii be
brought back To form by tonight, and
II he is inst near his real form he
and Grenda should be the winners.
Mcnamara SURPRISES Hutt.
The last fifteen hours of this race
have been the most gruelling I eres.
saw. and il is marvellous the was
the six leading teams have stood up
under the strain. The best man IN
the race last night was AfcNsnnara-
He is a tower of strength, and HE
riding in this race has, in my eDiE
ion. surpassed the best effort Of Wal
ter Rutt's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
MANY GAMES FOR
SETON HALL TEAM
Brooklyn College TO Start Bas-
ketbalI Season at South
Orange.

One week from tonight viii mark
the opening Of the basketball season
at Seton Hall College, South Orange.
Brooklyn College has been obtained
as the attraction. Setonia's sched-
uie this year includes games with
Georgetown University. Fordham
University. Manhattan College. Lee
high University, Niagara University
and Muhlenberg College. The sea-
son, according 10 present plans, will
come TO a close on March G. Home
games Sill be decided in the even
ings, with the exception OF the con-
test with Cathedral College on De-
cember 19, which will take place in
the afternoon. The schedule OF
games follows:
November IS, Brooklyn College, at
South Orange; December ?. Fordham
University, at South Orange; 5. Com
monwealth Club, at South Orange;
3, pending; u. pending: IL, George
town University, at South Orange;
IS, Brooklyn College, at Brooklyn;
10, Cathedral College, at South Or
ange; January 6, University of To-
ronto, At South Orange; 8, St. Johns
College, at Brooklyn; Is, H'ordham
University. at New York; 16, open;
10, Manhattan College. at South Or
ange; q, Cathedral College, at New
York; %, Company T, Second Regi-
ment. at Elizabeth; q. Morristown
Y III. c. A, at South Orange; Feb
ruary 3, Manhattan College, at New
York; 3, st. Johns College, at South
Orange; 10. Leiigh University. at
South Bethlehem: II, Crescent Ath-
letic Club, pending, at South Or
ange: 10, George Washington Uni
versity, at South Orange; %. Mag
ara University, at South Orange; "a
Company f. Second Regiment, al
South Orange: 26, Morristown Y. N
9. A, at Morristown: March 3
open, and C, Muhlenberg College. at
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
ULRICH JUST MISSES GOLD FOB
Nv STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Gould & Eberhardt Bowler Hits
Pins for Total
of 100.
MANY Primers COMPETE
Fifth Renewal. of Special Night
Is Big Sue
cess.

Gould & Eberhardt bowlers had the
fifth annual renewal of their special
night in The Star headpin tournament
on the Iroquois alleys. They were out
eighty-five strong, under the able
management of Gus Koyach. The
turnout was one of the best of the
season and the special night marked
the end of the fifth week of the
big tournament. The Westinghouse
bowlers are to have another special
night Monday night, and figure on
having eighteen teams out.
John Ulrich was the hero of last
nights affair. He had a score of 1913
and missed by pin one of the gold
watchfobs which The Star hands out
to ell bowlers who have tallies of 10
or better. He got one of the. silver
trophies, however, these being award
ed pin knights with scores between
100 and 10.
Gus Kovach, who managed last
night. had the distinction of rolling
113 last ear, and he was particularly
anxious to come through with another
big tally. He had a miss in the ninth
frame, however, and this prevented
him from annexing a watehfob. The
scores last night We're:
A N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FOGLER SAYS SIX-DAY RACE
ALMOST WENT TO SMASH
Continuance of Spirits Last
Night Would Have Halted
Riders, According to Joe.
GRIND is HARDEST EVER
Brooklyn cyclist Now Positive
He viii Never Ride
Another.
BY JOE F0GLER

One of the shrewest Riders in the
Cycling Game.
MacFarland and his art noveau six
day race almost went to smash last
night. If the riders had kept UP their
sprints it would probably be over now
and one day shy of the distance billed.
| was tired, and I know those other
fellows were Just as tired as was.
It was the worst day in the worst
six-day race ever run, and now I'm
positive I'll never ride another.
Hill Is Peevish.
But while / am in this race ! ann
going to keep on thinking that Hill
and / will be the winners. We have
got a chance, and although Hill was
tired and peevish this morning, he Is
pretty certain to be riding peter py
Tonight. unless Clark and Root keep
on sprinting. But IL this team does
keep up their sprints it will not hurt
us any more than it will the rest OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FINAL GAMES IN WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Final games
of the season were on the Western
football schedule today. On one Of
them, the wisconsin llionis battle at
Madison, hinged the honors OF the
Big Nine" championship. In Chi
cago. Minnesota was ready - meet
the crippled University of Chicago
eleven in a game to decide second
place honors of the Western confer
anra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Young Fox and Young Sully, a
pair of prominent local boxers, viii
be the principals in the main four
round event at Troxlsr's Central In
stitute Monday night Another bout
will bring together Fred Massey, Of
Arlington. and Willie Perna, of this
city. Still another contest that
should furnish plenty of action win
be that between Rabbit Long and
Young Bennett. Several other bouts
are on the program as follows: Kid
Singer and Johnny jackson, Tom
Forlenzo and Kid O'Leary, Joe
scrimo and Joe Ceres and Oscar
Sohwab and Jack Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
YALE TEAM HOPES
TO BREAK SLUMP
Blue Has Not Scored Touch
down Since 1909 in Annual
Games.
HARYARD'S RECORD BEST

Yaies prospects OF breaking her
slump against Harvard, for the Blue
team has not scored q touchdown
since 1903 were considered ex-
ceptionally bright today before the
big game at New Haven. Since 1907
Yale had not scored a touchdown
against her biggest rival
Both Yale and Harvard are drilled
in plays which should be productive
of scoring in today's game. With
the forward pass and the lateral pass
in use these teams should be able to
score touchdowns and field goals
with less trouble than in past sea-
sons.
OF the defense OF the two teams
Harvard's has been the stronger dur
ing the season. Yale's defense this
season has appeared weak, especial
ly on line plays, but with the variety
of plays in vogue these days it is
difficult to guard against free pass
ing in the back field. This game
should be the best exhibition Of open
football that has been seen since the
dangerous mass plays were elimin-
ated.
Yale's attack this year is more
diversified than Harvard's. In the
Princeton game Yale scored three
touchdowns, one on a lateral pass,
another on a forward pass, and an
other on line smashing.
Harvard has made use of double
and triple passes, and developed a
great "end around end play. with
r,7sf-; ~ ~ Y,~--s NJ ~ ~a-t N-nfaa al
these plays was TIE Princeton team
ttD.c u diagnose.
Kicking is expected to play an inn
portant part in the progress of the
game. In punting Mahan and lie
Gore are evenly matched. but Har-
ward has a better drop-kicker than
the Yale fullback. AS -kickers
Yale has Pumpelly and Guernsey in
reserve,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FOOTBALL GAME

The Prospects and the Eagles will
come together in football game on
the Eagles's grounds, Valley road
near Cary street, West Orange, to-
morrow afternoon. Bill Leimer VIII
officiate as referee. The contest VIII
start at 3 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Kane and Shea sIatehea.

Bobby Tonan, manager of Willie
Kane, announces that his protege viii
meet Tommy Shea, the crack New
England bantam, in the six-round
semi final at the Olympic A. c., Olym-
pic Park, one week from next Tues
day night Tonan ia also handling
the interests Of Young Salzman,
Young Kelly and Frankie Mahon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Yale has outscored Harvard by six
touchdowns and the same number of
goals from the field, although Yale
was scored on for six touchdowns
against Harvards' four. LIE Gore has
been the big point winner for Yale up
to date He has scored seven touch
downs and fifteen goals from touch
downs. Hardwick leads the Harvard
scorers with five touchdowns aud
nine goals from touchdowns.
Neither team missed many goals
from touchdowns. Out of twenty-six
attempts lie Gore and Guernsey, OF
Yale, kicked twenty-five Harvard
kicked sixteen in twenty attempts.
In scoring from field or placement,
Harvard outclassed Yale. Harvard
men Kicked four goals from field and
Hardwick kicked one from placement.
The following statistics will prove of
interest to football fans:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

SPECTATORS Get Iickets.
Learning that approximately 100
tickets for the Harvard Yale football
game have fallen into the hands of
spectators the Yale ticket depart
ment has adopted drastic measures to
punish Yale graduates who allowed
their tickets to be sold.
In order to work no hardship on in
nocent persons the department an
nounces that If all those who pur-
chased tickets from spectators will
report the facts to the office before
noon a special pass will be issued.
Graduates who allowed tickets to fall
into speculators' hands will be black
listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
MORAN STILL HAS HOPES OF
STEALING THAT big LAP"
Made Mistake Last Night in
Not Taking Another Team
in Sprint.
HIS is BEST TEAM IN RACE
y
Receivers Quickly After Jams
Not Afraid of CoulIet and
Grenda.
By JIMMY MORAN

Famous Chelsea Rider and Competitor ia
Many Six-Day Races.
We came very near putting it on
the sprinters last night and with
Just a little help from another team
we would have first money in the
bank now. We made a mistake by
not carrying another team along
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
ToUcHDOwNS.
GoALs FPoM TouCHpowNs.
GOAL FROM FIELD.

GOAL FROM PLACEMENT.
To nd xutnly None.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Spectators Get Tickets.

Total points. .1b1 Total points. 1Tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Total ......-.. J44l Iotal -..s..... .
Team No. t7-Angle. 30; p. Reiber, 30
Harzula. so; 4. Calmo, 30; p. Wilson, A
Total, 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

The teacher had been trying to ex-
plain the law of gravitation to the
Juvenile class, ..-..
Pittsburg clubWomen are asking
for woman police chief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
MRS. FERGUSON
TAKES Stand IN
THE DOYLE trial

For nearly two hours this morning
Mrs Margaret Ferguson OF Seattle,
mother OF Edna Ferguson who is one
OF the former wives OF the defendant.
was on the stand in the federal court
room to give her testimony in the case
against Joseph 4. boyle and his wife.
Maude SChOoi-DOyle. the trial of which
cCmme need today. The Jury was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon and is COM
posed CT T NJ Honan {. r Osborne.
f. X: Clarke. S. NJ. LOwrey. r.
F. Clarke. r. Tarpley. Jacob
I>ando. C. CrCzier. F. 4 Swift. II.
P. Roth, James BIaisden and AIexan,
der Burgess.
Under examination by District At
tCrney Jeff McCarn. Mrs. Ferguson re-
lated her version of the proceedings
between Doyle and his present wife
from the time Mrs Ferguson and her
daughter came to Honolulu during the
latter part of 1913. Prior to this. she
told of the marriage Of Doyle and her
daughter
The cross examination conducted by
Claudius Mcbride. attorney for the
defense, brought from the witness tes-
timony which, in spots. was tinged
with unsavOry. statements. especially
when the attorney for the defense ask
ed the witness to repeat to the court
the eDithets which she alleges DovIe
was in the habit Of directing at his
present wife before the couple was
In one instance, during the
examination by the defense and in
another during the examination by the
the witness was request
ed to write these alleged epithetsAbn
paper. saying that she preferred not
to sneak them. These papers were
handed to the Judge and to the mem
bers of the jury
Instances Of alleged cruelty infict-
ed by Doyle upon his present wife
were brought out in the testimony of
Mrs. Ferguson. Near the close Of the |
session this morning she was sharply |
drilled by Attorney Mcbride regard |
ing the home relations Of Doyle and |
her daughter during the time the cOu-
pie was married and living on the |
The trial is being continued in the |
'ederal court this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AT
Chambers-Tn Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Hieronymus Cor,
Itch, deceased.
A Document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Hierony'
mus Gorlich, deceased, having on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1914, been pre-,
scented to said Probate Court, and a
Petition for Probate thereof, praying
for the issuance of Letters Testamen'
tary to Hawaiian Trust Company. Lin
tied, having been filed by Hawaiian
Trust Company, Limited.
1t is Ordered, that Friday, the 21st
day of August, A. D. 1914. at o'clock
a. m. OF said day, at the Court Room
CT said Court in the Judiciary building
in the City and County of Honolulu,
be and the same is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving said
Will and hearing said application.
By the Court.
(SeaD J. A. DOMlNlS.
Clerk Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Dated, Honolulu, July 18th, 1914,
Frear, Pr0sser. Anderson & Mari.
attorneys for pe.;tinner.
3966-July Is, %, 90, Aug. ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
SPEEDY $4,000 VERDICT
IN AUTO BABY KILLING

NEW York; jury in Supreme
Court Justice John J. Brady's court
in Bronx county had been ont only
four and a half minutes when it re
turned a verdit of $4,000, the full
amount asked. for Charles A. Rood :
of $50 East Two Hundred and Thirty
fifth street, and against the Chester
Hill Auto Service Company of Mount
Vernon
On July so last, two automobiles
one owned by the defendant, and
driven by Tony DeisO Of Mount Yer
non. raced along the White Plains
road at 40 miles an hour. Deiso's
car killed Roode's baby in its car
riage and seriously injured both
Roode and his wife. near their home
The other auto killed Robert Scott
Its driver, j. A Sullivan, and Deiso
were tried on charges of manslaught
er ard acquitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
SUGAR CROP ESTIMATED
AT 591.898 TONS. OR
GAIN OF as, 100 TONS

An estimate of the sugar crop for
this year is 591,S9S tons. The larg-
est former crop was 595,25S tons in
1912, and the next largest 566,S21 tons
in 1911. Last years crop was $780,
1913 tons, or 45,10O tons less than the
estimate for 1914 as just stated. Sew
eral of the mills have completed
grinding. Including plantations with
out mills the yields of different es-
tates, with plus or minus as compared
with last year, are as follows: -s
Apokaa $50 tons, 4S9 plus: " Knud-
sen 500 tons, II minus; Eva 31,027
tons, 1916 plus; Gay 4 Robinson
5000 tons, ,l79 plus; Grove Farm
1900 tons, 9d5 plus; Hawaiian Agri-
cultural $4,000 tons, 444 plus; Hawai-
ian Commercial $500 tons, $500
plus; Hawaiian Sugar 26,830 tons,
1922 plus; Hawaii Mill 1900 tons, 443
plus; Hamakua Mill 1900 tons, 655
plus; Halawa 2200 tons, $50 plus;
Hakalau 1880 tons, 100 plus; Hilo
1880 tons, 1,469 plus; Honokaa $3.50
tons. S53 minus; Pacific 500 tons,
1862 plus; Hawi $500 tons, 269 minus;
Honomu $500 tons, 1929 plus: Hutch
inson $3.50 tons, 240 plus; Honolulu
10000 tons, 663 plus: Kilauea 5000
tons, $40 plus; Kipahulu 1926 tons,
us plus; Kaeleku 5000 tons. 1862
plus; Kahuku 5000 tons, 1885 plus;
Koloa 5000 tons, ala plus; Kekaha
10000 tons, 1892 plus; Kohala $500
tons, ATS minus; Kona Development
3,477 tons. 534 plus; Kaiwiki 1000
tons, 1855 plus; Kukaiau $500 tons,
81 plus; Koolau 1,117 tons, TT plus;
Laupahoehoe 1900 tons, 4,324 plus;
bihue 20,400 tons. 5S1 plus; Laie 1900
tons, 629 plus; Makee 1900 tons, 81
plus: Maui agricultural 1850 tons.
1927 plus; McBryde 1880 tons. 1901
plus; Multi $500 tons, 300 minus:
Oahu $4,000 tons, 1858 plus; Olaa
$4,000 tons, 1899 minus; OIowalu 1000
tons, 262 plus; Onomea 1920 tons.
1866 plus; Paauhau 1900 tons, 1,042
plus; Pioneer 2S.301 tons, 497 plus;
Pepeekeo 10000 tons, 1,O4S plus; Pua-
kea 1000 tons, ISL plus; Union 1000
tons. 2,231 plus: Waiakea $4,000 tons,
1927 plus; Wailuku 5000 tons, 2,112
plus; Waialua $4,000 tons, ISL minus;
Waianae $500 tons. 726 minus: Wal
manalo $500 tons, 1913 plus; Waimea
1000 tons, $50 plus.