davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Start fair. won in hard drive Winner br.
m. by ROsedale-kuia: owner, !. Watson
Webb trainer Patrick Callahan Prices-Oc-
tette. to :, even and out; Toreador to l.
even and out. Amaranth, 70 ]. to and out.
SIXTH RACE-PIPING ROCK SURSCRIP-
: TION SERIAL HANDICAP; for three-ycar-
olds: purse. $500 and plate valued at 800. Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Start fair. won ridden out. Winner. b. e., by
Grinon-Bencene; owner and trainer A. Ludlow
Kramer. PriceS-Johnny. = to .. to 10 and
out: Absconder. to and out: Silverlock, 10 TO
J. to ] and out.
FOURTH RACE-THE CEDARHURST CUP;
for four year-olds and upward purse $780,
and plate valued at 500. About two miles
over the brush course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Sprague and Dubron
Adelphi Academy won its second game
Of the season by defeating Brooklyn
Prep. yesterday on the formers field by
a score Of TO 3.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Adelphi ......0 | ] <. .
Brooklyn III 0 0 0 l l 0 0 0-3 |
Batteries---Orrell. X. Afford and Dro'
har~-Krup Ranrin and Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

COLUMBIA

Totals ....Se4s27 Totals.......nisAl2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
WARRANT CALL
31ice OF County Treasurer

o
.SeiSwich County, Colo, March 10. 1914
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at my Office in Sedgwick
County all Warrants numbered as fol-
lows
No Bate OF Issue AMT OF War.
Road and Bridge Fund
)77s. Jan. ). 1914. ... 1850
1I74..... ..,.,.,. $500
t799. 80. ........ go 90
1892. 80. ........ 300
1876. 80. ........ 300
1863 ,........ 1850
1910. ..... 1850
177l...... ....... l9'eo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Christaia Eojeavos.
Young nsesies Meseiag
Leoaers.

Aoo00Y1.
February s-niss Caroline Sherman.
2-Ar. B. d. Parker Jr.
March i-MissesJettie Pyle ard Marvel
Corpe.
8-John Cavender.
l5-Mrs. r. J. Dobel.
-Eev. L. Heb.
&" 2S-Aisses Olga Eversman and
Mary Williams.
April s-Mrs. C. ". White.
:. IL Mr.. 2. Pyle.
1S-Ars. j. Cavender.
- $-Prayer Meeting Committee.
Ma. S-Aiss L. H. Eismann. :.
Meetings are held for so minute
Sunday evenings at $50 O'Clock At the
Court House. Everybody cordially in
vited. Cut this out for reference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
GRAIN PRIVILEGES
O.
Money n Wheat

90
Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss Is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40. or you can buy both
for $50. or as many more as you wish.
An advance or decline of l cent gives
you the chance to take 500 profit.
A movement of S cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and Bank
References,
II. W. NEUMANN
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

o
.seiswich County, Colo, March 10, 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
MATHEWSON MAY
Be YANKS' LEADER
Name OF Big Six Connected
With Managership if Deal
Goes Through.
TOMBSTONE JOINS OUTLAWS

9hfisfX MatheWson, star pitcher q
the New York National League Cluh
for several years, may get his chance
% branch out as d manager il re
ports from Manhattan are true. Tie
famous pitcher Is talked Of as tie
next leader Of the Yankees. Bar
Johnson declared that the name Of
the next manager of the downtroddsn
New York team would cause a sensa-
ton and none could be more senes-
tional than that Of Mathewson. with
the possible exception Of Ty Cobb.
Cobb however mas never expressed
any desire to become leader and j
is doubtful il the fiery Georgian
would be very successful New Yorls
fans. we're it put 70 a vote, would
doubtlessiy cast an almost unanimous
vote Tor the famous Giant twirler
mafty is long on gray matter and
ms ability 70 size 10 the weaknesses
Of other ballplayers is one Of his
biggest assets. II he can display the
same skill with men under his care
his future as a manager should be
bright.
As q twirler Mathewson is SLOWLY
reaching the finish mark, but there
are still several good games left IN
his right arm. Manager John Nc
GraW has never stood IN the way Of 4
player advancing and IL Is believed
the simple formality of getting waiv-
ers On Mathewson from other Ma
tional League Clubs could be fixed up
just as the Chance matter was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
H|LLHOUSE DROPS
IN WINNING GOAL
Rutherford Players Shot Is
Fatal to South Orange
SchOOlbOys.

Determination aided Andy Hill
house in scoring the field basket for
the Rutherford High School team,
which downed the South Orange
High members. 20 to IS, on the South
Orange High School court, yesterday
afternoon. Hillhouse tried three sue
cessive times for a goal and missed
on each occasion. Again he attempt
ed, and this time he was successful
though Seaman, the South Orange
guard, tried strenuously to block
him. Rutherford outweighed its OPP
ponents, but the South Orange boys
displayed pluck and skill throughout
Fitzsimmons was shining light for
the homesters. His ability in caging
free throws kept the South Orange
boys in the running. "Fitz" sue
ceeded In dropping in ten goals from
the fifteen foot mark, while he added
siv more points from the field, tally
ing in all sixteen of his teams
eighteen counts. Whitehill, at centre
for Rutherford. was in the limelight
He tailed three field goals and six
points from the foul line. Whitehill
PLAYED with the Rosedale Boat Club
five against the Bay Views, at Bay
View Hall, this city, last Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
SETON HALL HAS
AGGRESSIVE TEAM
South Orange Collegians Play.
ing Excellent Game on Bas-
ketball Court.

Starting the basketball season with
a snap and dash, the Seton Hall
varsity basketball team has thus far
captured every game, defeating
Brooklyn College, Commonwealth
Club and Fordham University by
overwhelming scores. Under the able
tutelage of Frank ]. Hill, of this city.
fast and aggressive aggregation has
been developed. Indications point to
one of the most successful seasons in
the history of basketball at Seton
Hall.
The squad this season consists of
twelve players. OF the regular quin-
tet, the most conspicuous in size is
Stretch" Meehan. Although this
lanky lad failed to land a berth on
the varsity five last season, he has
proven beyond doubt that he is the
right man for the pivot position on
this seasons team. Standing six feet
four inches in his stocking feet,
Meehan is able to obtain a goodly
reach, which makes him valuable
man to have on the squad. Besides
Meehan, Alex Ormsby is the only
other new man on the team. Previ-
Gus to his advent at Seton Hall,
Ormsby played on the st. Peters
College five, of Jersey City. He is a
much improved player this year, and
has already demonstrated his ability
as a guard.
Jim Sommers, of Jersey City, better
known as Chubby" who tips the
beam. at 1876 pounds. is the heaviest
man on the team. Despite his weight
he manages to handle the forward
position in approved style. Frank
Flarity, who is captain of the team,
and Peter Jones. both Of this city,
complete the squad. Flarity and
Jones need no introduction to the fans
of this city, as both have been play
ing basketball since prep school days
at St. Benedict's.
Fans who are interested in college
basketball will have an excellent OPP
portunity to see what promises to be
a hard-fought game tomorrow night
at Seton Hall. when the South Or
ange collegians will play the George
town University team. Other trst-
class steams have been booked by
Manager James T. McEvoy, among
them being University of Toronto,
Manhattan College. st. Johns Col
lege of Brooklyn. George Washington
University and Niagara University.
All games played at Seton Han COL
lege will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

while the International League
magnates at the annual session held
last week in New York made no COM
plant in public, so far as Is KNOWN
thew had Just cause to do so, accord
ing to baseball men who are on the
inside of the situation. One man well
versed in baseball has declared that
IL the big majors had followed the
advice of certain individuals there
would be no Federal League today
and the big class AA leagues would
be enjoying the same privileges as
the majors.
When the American Association
and the international League went
on the warpath a few years ago and
demanded some of the rights which
they believed their leagues deserved
the majors at first ignored them, but
when they put up a bold front ana
threatened to secede from organized
baseball the laugh was on the big
fellows. They were quick to raise
the classification of the two leagues,
and the Pacific Coast League was ad-
yanced to class IA rating at the
same time.
Among the other ADVANTAGES was
the raising of the draft price for In
ternational League ball players from
81, 500 to $3.50. With these few con-
cessions the big minors swelled up
like a pair of peacocks and felt that
they had met with their just dues,
Instead Of proving boon, the $500
draft price was obtained at high
cost, for players purchased during the
season were compelled to report In
the middle of August This broke ur
some Of the best teams, and notably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Johnson King of Pitchers
in Striking Out Opponents

Walter Johnson, now outside the
pale Of organized baseball, labored
in more games and struck out more
the American League last season, &C
cording to the official pitching aver
ages released today The rangy Kan
sas farmer IS credited with working
In ffty-one games during the 1914
dash for the pennant, in which he
struck out 225 men. johnson fin
ished third in the ratings, two young
Boston Red Sox hurlers topping him.
Dutch Leonard, the California south
paw, led the pitchers with a 1OI
average for thirty-five games, while
Foster, his teammate, was second
with 1855. Johnson's mark was LII.
While Johnson famed the most men
and worked more often than did any
other twirler, he lacked his deadly
accuracy which featured his pitching
in other years Last summer he
made fourteen wild pitches and had
one balk called upon him, while sew
enty-four times he passed a batter,
besides hitting eleven with an unruly
heave. Once upon a time IL was
thought that Johnson's arm delivered
a man-kiliing projectile, but not one
Of the eleven hit last summer had to
be carried to the hospital.
Rube Bressler was the best Mack
working percentage pitcher. The
sturdy left-hander earned fourth
place in the table with a 176 average
for twenty-nine games of effort and
endeavorment. Rube, in these battles,
tanning ninety-six and deadheaded
Fftv-six Render T1lpuar-Itn apa0po
the champions TO Bressler, finished
twelfth in the standing, with Shaw
key twenty and Pennock thir-
tieth. Plank brought up at the
thirty fifth mark. Wyckoff forty first
and Bush forty-fourth.
Shaw, of Washington, was the most
liberal young man in the league, for
in his forty-eight contests he trans
ferred 1877 men to first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
INTERNATIONAL HAS JUST
CAUSE FOR FEELING PEEVED

in Baltimore raised the ire Of the
fans
Raising the classification from A
to Class IA failed to improve the
brand of ball, and the Feds saw their
opportunity to come into the field
which the big minors should have
occupied had they gone through with
their original scheme.
What might have happened had the
International and American Asso-
citation quit organized baseball a few
years ago is a matter of conjecture.
Newark might now be incorporated
in a circuit with other cities of major
league calibre. Then, again, the
whole AFFAIR might have gone on the
rocks The chances are, however, that
the Feds would never have become so
ambitious nor half so audacious.
The minors listened to the majors
on that occasion, and now the majors
must stand by the class IA leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Bennett Beats Naughright
in Billiard Tourney Match

In the match In the amateur ham
dicap 1872 balkline billiard tournament
played last night at Cranes billiard
hall, Broad stree. e. H. Bennett de-
feated Ray T. Naughright by a score
of 200 to 10. Both men had handi-
caps of 40. Bennett had high runs
of IL, II and 10, and an average of
10-11, while Naughright's high eff
forts were IA, Is and IL. and his av-
erage 2 11-27.
The game was warmly contested
and the players tied each other fire.
uuently during the first 100 points,
but double-figure runs in the last few
innings gave the winner an advantage
which he maintained to the finish.
The contestants in tonight's match
will be H. NJ. Palmer and g. K.
Franks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
ROLLER SKATING MEET

The program for the roller skating
sprint meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden, New York, has been an
nounced. Two events will be on the
bill for the amateurs. A half mile
dash in two heats and a final for
gold. silver and bronze trophies and a
one mile handicap with Joe" Jordan,
the title holder, at scratch viii be the
workout The professional bill for the
sprint meeting will consist OF a one
third mile open dash and one and a
five mile handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
FOUL GOALS HELP
TO WEST ORANGE
Basketball Players Defeat Car.
teret Academy Quintet in
Closely Contested Game.

Though the West Orange High
School quintet nosed out the Carteret
Academy basketball team on the Car
teret Academy court yesterday after
noon, 10 to II, there was little to
chose between the two teams. Car
teret played Just as well as West Or
ange, and the latter combination won
nut on its ability TO cage foul points.
Each team scored an even number Of
field baskets, seven apiece, while
West Orange was there with five
free throws and Carteret three. At
the conclusion of the first period the
visitors were in the lead, II to 10. It
was the initial game of the season
for West Orange. Captain March
and Lake excelled for Carteret, while
Garvan played best for West Or
ange. The summary:
CATARET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

took turns at setting the pace. In
all probability Provost would have
been Tapped in the JAM" but he fell
on the back stretch, the first tumble
since the race began. In the latter
sprint Kopsky and Krebs lost two
laps. 1t was apparent that it would
be only a question of time before
Krebs would be forced to quit.
Kopsky was gamaly sticking to his
task, making up lost distance prac-
tically everytime Krebs was caught
in a sprint.
Krcbs Fails Kopsky.
At 11:40 O'Clock Kopsky went out
alone and succeeded in gaining half
a lap. Fred Hill was leading the
riders. but would not go after the
would-be lap stealer. Kopsky seemed
to have things all to himself, but
when he was within five yards of
catching the tail end of the line he
faltered, and Krebs, in relieving kop-
sky, failed to hold the advantage
gained earlier by the latter. Dur
ing the sprints for primes the
5Kopsky- Krebs team was off the track
towards the closing hours. Kopsky
came out on the track at 12:15 o'clock
and circled the field alone, the lead
ers at the time refusing to go after
him.
Fogler Captures s25.
Joe Fogler captured most of the
primes" during the ten hours. Five
times did the Brooklyn rider show
over the line first. which netted h m
SIS. Cavanagh and Spears each
pulled down SIS, while Walthour and
Wohlrab each got So Dupuy, Cory
and Drobach each won one sprint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
FINE WORKOUT FOR
EAST SIDE PLAYERS
Scholastic Basketball Team
Registers Victory Over EIiz=
abetf1 Y. NJ. c. A.
ROLE IS BRIGHT STAR

East SIDE High Schools basketball
candidates received a thorough trial
yesterday against a team composed or
Elizabeth Y. n. c. a. players in a
game played al the local schools
gymnasium. The final score was &c
to p in favor Of the schoolboys The
work Of Role Al forward vas one Of
the brilliant features Of the game He
shot four field goals and vas as
elusive as an eel
Originally The date had been made
with Battin High. but that school has
Cancelled all games up to the first
OF the new year. Besides playing the
regular game, the East Side boys per-
formed against an sll-stsr aggregs-
ton and were beaten, 50 10 2 The
summary Of the big game.
A crrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
MONTCLA|R BOYS
RALLY TURNS TIDE
Apparent Defeat by Glen Ridge
Turned Into Victory in Sec
ond Half.

A rally in the second half enabled
the Montclair Academy basketball
team to defeat the Glen P!dge High
School court representatives, 80 to I6,
on the Montclair Academy court yes
terday afternoon. It was in tho first
half, that the visiting combination
outplayed the Academy boys and at
half-time the tally favored Glen Ridge.
Il to 13. Glen Ridge was unable TO
maintain the swift pace. however, and
in the final period they went to pieces,
Montclair corralling points At will and
winning by a safe margin.
Montclair displayed skill on both
the offensive and defensive, holding
Glen Ridge to two points in the sec
ond half.
Radford. who substituted for Rich
in the second half for Montclair,
scored four field baskets, while Scud-
der and Hazel also were credited with
four apiece. For Glen Ridge Nina
sian was the chief point-maker, drop
ping in four field baskets. The sum-
mary;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Bay State Legislator Would
Limit Bouts to Six Rounds

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The next Leg1s-
lature will be asked to put profess
sional boxing in this State under the
Jurisdiction OF the new department of
health. and to limit professional
bouts TO six three-minute rounds.
These are provisions included In q
bill filed by Senator Bagley, of this
city, yesterday. Amateur boxing Is
not affected by the proposed legisla-
tIOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Joe Agler. formerly first baseman
for the Newark club. and member Of
the Buffalo Federal League team this
year, is scheduled to be traded by
Manager Larry Schiafiy. The Indiall-
apolis champions Of the outlaw
league are eager for Joe's services at
first base. Agler played great bail At
the first corner of the diamond until
Hal Chase came along and usurped
his throne. Joe was then shifted To
eft fieId. Tue change OF positions
hurt his work and he did not pia
nearly so well in either the Offensive
nor the defensive departments Of the
game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
MAUPOME SUCCESSFUL

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 1s.-In an
Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard
League match here last night, Pierr
Maupome. of Philadelphia, defeated
August Kieckhefer of this city, so to
81, in SO innings. Maupome had a
high run of 5, while Kieckhefer's best
effort was 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
EAST ORANGE HIGH
HONORSSTAR BACK
LydOn Abbott Chosen to Lead
Scholastic Football War
riOrs in 1915.

Lyndon Abbott, one of the best
schoolboy backfield players in this
section, was elected yesterday to cap
tain the East Orange High school
eleven next season. That the choice
is a good one is the consensus of
opinion among the followers of the
East Orange institution, as Abbott
starred in almost every game during
the season just closed. Though sew
eral members of that years team
will be lost, strong eleven in all
probability will be developed by
Coach Grosenbaugh. Captain Jack
Schwartzkopf, Morse, Flint, Donald
White and Larry Roper will be
among the missing next year. but 1t
Is expected that Francke, Reynolds,
Maynard, Meeteer. Loquin, Bloss and
Charles F'itzsimmons will all return.
East Orange-sOuth Side Game Likely.
Football elevens of East Orange
and South side high schools may
meet on the gridiron next fall, 1t Is
rumored. East Orange this season
won the championship Of the Inter-
scholastic League, while South Side
has an even claim with Barringer for
the city title. South Side failed to
taste defeat this season, which is
enough indication that she Is en-
titled to game with East Orange,
which conquered Barringer. Bar
ringer met South Side. and the re-
suit was draw, each team corralling
seven points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
.HACKENSACK IS NO
MATCH FOR KEARNY
Bergen County Team Beaten by
West Hudson Boys in Court
Contest.

It was a decisive defeat that was
handed the Hackensack High School
team, 80 to 10, by the members of
the Kearny High School combina-
ton, on the Kearny High court, yes
terday afternoon. Though the visitors
outweighed their opponents, the speed
of the home team offset that advan-
tage.. At half-time Kearny was in
the lead by IA to s. Higlnbotham and
Cook did the best work for the
Kearny team, while Gedrick played
well for Hackensack. The summary:
kEARNY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

James tombstone. formerly one o<
the best umpires IN the National
League. and resident of Irvlngton,
has finally taken the hurdles ard
joined the Federal League. John
stone got a two-year contract, It Il
believed. The outlaws staff Of arbi-
tiers was very poor last year. and men
of Johnstone's calibre were needed
very much Besides tombstone the
Feds have signed Louis Fife, of the
Western League and Harry Howell.
formerly St. Louis American pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

The Burns detective agency is now
digging up ballplayers. On thNSir rec
concentration the New York Nationals
have signed Bob Flanagan, a pitcher.
from Muscatine Iowa Secretary
John B Foster, Of the Giants, also
announces that Eddie Holloway, an
inaelder, formerly Of Yale, has been
signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Although Johnny Evers has i'm
proved greatly in the last few days
from an attack of pneumonia be will
not be able to leave for his home n
Troy before Christmas. The little
second baseman spent comfortable
day yesterday and is out of danger
the doctors think
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
NORRIS WINS ON FOUL

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. 16.-Cari
Morris, heavyweight. Of Oklahoma,
last night won on a foul from Sail
or Carroll. OF San Francisco, in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
bout. Carroll had the advantage as
far as the fight went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
ICE SKATERS TO RACE

Speed skaters will open the indoor
season on the ice at the St. Nicholas
Rink, New York, tonight. A half
mile novice race and a mile handi-
cap for Class A are on the program
for the first OF the regular weekly
contests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
30 Wore scrIhblIng for Ed.

One Of the stipulations in Eddie Cob
llns's contract with the Chicago
White Sox is that he discontinue his
articles written for a newspaper SYM
dictate. Collins has been blamed for
tipping of valuable inside infornR4
ton used by the Mackmen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
HEAL BEATS COOLER

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 16.-Hugh Heal
of this city, defeated Harry Cooler. OF
indianapolis, in an Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League match hero
last night, so to 80, in 100 innings.