davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Peace Will Give Fed Players
Full Rights in the Fraternity

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Peace be-
tween organized baseball and the
Federal League would mean the
restoration TO full membership in the
Baseball Players Fraternity of all
Federal League players who were
members previously. except contract
jumpers. it was stated last night by
David L. Fultz, president of the
fraternity. Moreover. the fraternity
would oppose any attempt to disci-
pline players who have gone to the
Federal League without violating
contracts, and 1t was felt that even
those who had jumped their con-
tracts should be dealt with leniently
he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
KAISER HARD MAN TO GAIN
LAP ON, SAYS MCFARLAND
Work OF Amateur Champion in
Gotham Race Pleases the
General"
HANLEY OUT FOR REVENGE
Youngster Expected to Be
Troublesome to Leaders Be-
fore Grind Is Over.
BY FLOYD MAC FARLAND
Veteran Cycling star and Manager of
New York six-Day Race.


Veteran Cycling star and Manager of
New York six-Day Race.
Outside of Reggie McNamara's ag-
gressive riding, the feature of the six
day race from a racing standpoint is
the riding of the three little amateurs
I nut in the race. They are. all going
along better than expected and some
of those old-timers are little peeyed,
I think, to see Harry Kaiser up with
the leaders while they are oenind.
But Kaiser is up there because ne is
a great rider and has got something
on them. None of the amateurs nave
shown any signs of weakness. Han
ley and Wohlrab we're Tapped, but
largely through being unfortunate.
Kaiser has got everything and he Is
going to be a hard man to gain q
lap on. Wohlrab is good too, and Is
quite a fighter. He went after some
of the riders who jumped away and
he got them in short order. Hanley Is
sore because he lost a lap and he is
going to make 1t lively for the rest
Of the week or until he gets back in
the first division. He is a snappy lit
tie fellow and is In good shape to
make 1t interesting. When he gets
ready to go they Will not Sup hhs
as they have Grassy Ryan, for Han
ley can jump about as quick as any
Of them.
WohIrab Has Nerve.
like Wohlrab's riding and l think
he is going to make a great six-day
man. He is the best natured fellow
1 ever saw in a race in the Garden,
and that Is worth whole lot. Gus is
getting considerable nerve and
would not be surprised to see him
carrying the fight to the big fellows
today.
Riders at Work All the Time.
That the race has been a hard one
so far is shown by the fact that there
has not been bit Of fooling done by
the riders. In all past races they have
engaged in a little horseplay every
morning to relieve the monotony, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
BOB SHAWKEY MARRIED

Bob Shawkey. one of the Athletics
younger pitchers, was married to
Mrs. Herbert Mason Clapp late yes
terday afternoon, at the home OF
Rev. Charles A. Rantz. assistant rec
tor of st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Locust street, near Fortieth, IN
Philadelphia. Amos Strunk was the
best man and Miss Vera r. Allen
maid of honor. After the ceremony
q dinner was given and followed by
box party at one of the theatres.
The couple win leave on their honey
moor today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Fort Erie Only Track
TO Quit Grand Circuit

CLEVELAND. O., Nov 17.-Fears
that the grand circuit would break
up were dispelled today by the action
OF the stewards, taken in a special
session here. They decided to con-
tinue almost the same as this year.
Fort Erie being the only track to
withdraw.
A schedule committee was appoint
cd and II. K. Devereaux, Cleveland,
was assured he will be reelected
president at the annual meeting at
Detroit January IL. Devereaux made
an effort to resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Ability to Stick With Stars in
Spirits Gives Harry
Confidence.
"JAMS" ARE THRILLING
Amateur King Says He Is Now
Ready for Anything After
First Experience.
BY HARRY KAISER
Young Cycling star and Holder of 1914
Amateur Championship.

After going through three pretty
hard Jams and not beinp Tapped, /
am now convinced that I can finish
the six-day race. | will admit that 1
feared the big spirits that were sure
to come, but when the first one was
half over i was satisfied. 1t gave me
a great deal of confidence TO find that
was able to hold Mcnamara, Egg,
Goullet and the rest of the big pro-
fessionals, while saw others strug
Cling and losing ground on every lap.
1t was when l passed Grenda that,
like a flash, l was filed with con-
fidence in myself. and from that time
on the effort was not half so hard.
1t was a tough ride, though, and I
was rather glad when 1t was over.
was following In behind Walthour and
Ryan when the sprint started, and
both of them we're shaken off. That
placed me in bad position, but l was
able to ride around them and close
up the gap of thirty yards or more
between them and the three leaders.
l had been on the track for a little
more than an hour when the jam
started. which had tired me to some
extent.
Amateur Jams Not In IL.
| never was in such q mix-up be-
fore. The amateurs are rough and
uncertain In the amateur races at the
velodrome, but the worst race I was
ever in was nothing compared to the
mad whirl of that jam" 1 was
bumped, jostled, elbowed and
squeezed. but ] held my own, and now
l am ready for anything that may
come.
Pleased with Work.
In the ''jams'' that followed the big
one felt great. and when we Tapped
nine teams last night I was more
pleased than when / won the anna
teur championship. knew that CAM
eron was afraid that ] would not be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

able to go through the race. let alone
hold the stars in JAM" and when
proved that his fears were wrong 1t
added to my satisfaction. With more
than four days to go before the end
is reached, It is hard to say how we
will finish, but from the way feel
now / think we viii be there when
the finish starts, and even with the
leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
GOULLET LOST GREAT
OPPORTUNITY, SAYS FOGLER
ALI Caught Leaders Dead, -
but Failed to Grasp Chance,
According to Joe.
BROOKLYN BOY CONFIDENT
Hill in Shape and Outcome of
Race Is Not Worry
ing Pair.
BY JoE FoGLER
One Of the shrewest Riders in the
Cycling Game.

Cycling Game.
Some bike riders throw away won
defful opportunities in a six-day race.
Yesterday morning Goullet had an
angle to stick a lap on the field, but
he either did not see the opportunity
or he did not have the nerve to try.
Or possibly he knew that If he gained
a lap | would have been right there
with him, as I was on his wheel. He
will probably never get another such
opportunity during the race. Nc
Namara and Egg had been jam
ming" for fully fifteen minutes, and
Moran and Verri were tired and
anxious to have the sprinting stop.
Goullet had been behind fifteen or
twenty yards, being he up by a poor
pickup. When he started to close the
gap ne fairly few, and Just as he was
nearing Mcnamara and Egg they
both relaxed and half sat up. They
were both tired. too, and, had Goullet
gone by with that sprint, I think he
would have put a lap ON everone be-
fore they could have gotten under
way again. OF course, IL Goullea had
gained lap would have also gained
a lap. for I was set for the ride and
hoping he would go. At the time Nc
Namara and Egg were far in advance
of the rest of the field. would have
made an attempt myself but l was
not feeling strong enough, having suf-
Tered from stomach trouble for some
little time. I was not bad. just
little weak. and not quite fit for
hard, unpaced ride.
Hill In Shape.
Hill is in good shape, and we are
not worrying about the outcome of
the race. We still believe that we are
going to win. Mcnamara and Moran
will become tired and sore if they
continue their tanning tactics.
They put everything in when they
go, and If they are not careful some
one viii whip one over on them when
they are getting through with a
Jam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
PLAY TO A SIS DRAW

Several boys were hurt, one severe
ly, when the roof of dressing room
at the ball park In Porterville, Cal !.
collapsed while the touring Ameri-
can and National all-star teams were
playing yesterday. Darkness ended.
the contest in the tenth. Score:
Americans. 5. 10, 2; Nationals, 5, 10, l.
Bush and Henry, McAvoy; Tesreau
and KIlIifer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
GARDEN OFFICIALS
RIGHT ON THE lob
IngIis M. Uppercu Refused Adj
mittance on Failure to
Show Pass.

An idea Of how rigid the officials
are at the six-day race was demon
strated only too well yesterday when
Inglis M. Uppercu, who is financially
interested in the grind with Frank
Million, was halted at the door be-
cause of the fact that he could not
show the necessary pass. Mr.. Up
percu, however. was not the only one
who found the strong arm OF the
doorkeepers stretched across the
turnstiles. Nat Butler, one of the
referees, was also forced to buy
ticket before he could gain entrance to
the garden. No, sir; the tickettakers
don't know you If you haven't the
necessary credentials. AS to the low
class, or those persons rather who
have done much to hurt the game in
former years, they haven't a chance
this year.
Jimmy Kelly and some OF his gang
even tried to buy their way in rst
night, but Dougherty's officers were
on the Job and promptly turned away
the gang leader and his friends.
Chief Dougherty was at the door
when Kelly tried to come through.
Harry Kaisers showing in the race
Is surprising, even to his most ar
dent admirers. Not only Is the Bronx
boy riding well, but he looks as good
as any of those riders who are figured
to finish among the leaders Saturday
night.
Alf Grenda has the appearance Of
a rider who could annex a lap at any
time.
-Four more DAYS left for the pedal
pushers.
John Chapman is still on hand. and
Billy Murray, the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club scout, continues
to make the rounds.
Some kind gentleman donated a
rabbit TO the "Koburn Kamp.' Jack
and Dave Coburn don't know which
foot is the luckiest, so all four will
be nailed to the wall.
Frank Calvin, who has been in
some six-day races, is around the
saucer handing out the cheerful line
to the riders
Tickle crowd It was announced
that Bobby Walthour did not lose
lap as. was believed. The crowd
eheered A few minutes later Pete
Prunty announced that Walthour and
HaIstead had been fined SIS for a bad
pickup The crowd cheered again.
How can you judge a crowd like
that?
Mcnamara is going along at great
clip. 1t was Mac" who started the
big jam at 1911 O'Clock. and it was
Mcnamara who did some good lead
ing during the most part of the night.
Frank Kramer is in danger of hav-
ing his name eliminated from the pro-
gram record. Kramer. who teamed
with Moran in 1912 smashed three rec
ords. two of which have already gone
by the boards. Indications point to
third, which is at the fifty-first hour,
also being shattered.
Happy" Campbell. who trained the
Newark baseball team when ii won
the championship of the international
League in 1918, is hustling around in
waters uniform at the garden.
Oscar Egg continued his good work
last night. The Switzerland pedal
pusher set hard pace for almost
mile before leaving the track in favor
of his partner, Francisco Verri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
ANOTHER YANK LEADER

Ira Thomas is the latest famous
hailplayer to be doomed as manager
of the Yankees. Ira has been one
of Connie Mack's chief aides on the
strategy board of the Athletics, and
is still rated highly for his catching
ability
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COMM ERCIAL HOTEL

GH0. P. KNIGHT, Prop. -
COR. WASHINGTON q ACADEMY SITS.
Tel. S105 Market.
All Improyements---Rate Reasonable.
BnsSess lunch, 12-1: 80, 15c; regular meals.
25c; per week, a. European, 1884 single;
"a IL double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

as to insure real thrills in the sport
Ing line.
In addition there will be a cabaret
performance by the Prudential Min
strels and dancing.
Those in the accompanying picture
are: E. Witty, j. Koran. W II. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Prudential and the Metropolitan In
surance companies athletes.
An excellent list of events have
been compiled, making a program
which should furnish some keen COM
petition. The rivalry between the
athletes of the two companies is such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Happy" Campbell. who trained the
Newark baseball team when it won
the championship of the international
walters uniform at the garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Frank Kramer is in danger of hav-
ing his name eliminated from the pro-
gram record. Kramer. who teamed
with Moran in 1912. smashed three rec
ords. two of which have already gone
by the boards. Indications point to a
third, which is at the fifty-first hour,
also being shattered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

oscar Egg continued his good work
last night. The Switzerland pedal
pusher set a hard pace for almost a
mile before leaving the track in favor
of his partner. Francisco verri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Mcnamara is going along at great
clip. 1t was Mac who started the
big Jam at 10:17 O'Clock, and it was
Mcnamara who did some good lead
ing during the most part of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Some kind gentleman donated a
rabbit TO the ''Koburn Ramp" Jack
and Dave Coburn don't know which
foot is the luckiest, so all four will
be nailed to the wall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Tickle crowd. 1t was announced
that Bobby Walthour did not lose
lap as. was believed. The crowd
cheered A few minutes later Pete
Prunty announced that Walthour and
HaIstead had been fined SIS for a bad
pickup. The crowd cheered again.
How can you judge a crowd like
that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Frank Calvin, who has been in
some six-day races, is around the
saucer handing out the cheerful line
to the riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

John Chapman is still on hand. and
Billy Murray, the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club scout, continues
to make the rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
TO TOUR AMERICA

Madame Griselda, the famous sing CT, who is spending the winter in Bisbee expects to leave early in the spring to begin a tour of America in concert work, which is of the high est quality. Madame Griselda has consented to accept a limited mum Der of pupils in voice culture while she remains in Bisbee Madame makes a specially of tone production and deep breathing, which are funda- mentals Of good singing. A student who hopes to attain any standard of excellence must be willing to work and struggle in spite of all discour- agements, for disappointments are sure to meet him, and not until then does his work grow. for when he sets forth every encrt and with un- daunted will seeks to master condi- tions which crO@G upcn .him. they gradually lose their effect, until fin ally he has transeended them entire ly and has taken the first steps to- ward real success. This Is the line upon which Madame Griselda has built her personal success and the line she puts down for others, Mad anne Griselda may soon yield to the
 opportunities of 3me of those in the district who- have heard her voice and appear in public concert.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

to the club rooms. where the dele gates and alternates registered and presented their credentials A number of automobiles were at the disposal of guests and delegates When regis tration was finished, we were driven about the city. Many landmarks were pointed out. of the executions and where many bloody battle had been fought. Many shots grazed buildings and shattered windows on the American side. These are only a few Of the thrilling things told us. However, the utmost friendliness ex- ists between the Americans and the MeXicans in Nogales. On January 20 at B D. m. a musical and reception was held in the club rooms for club members cnly. The Hawai.ln string ed orchestra delighted the audience V ith many selections typical of. their native land. One very fascinating as well as uncanny composition was the Snake Dance. with words well suited. The man who danced took the solo part. the others joining in the chor- Us. playing the rapid, peculiar music of the dance. The rythmic move ments of the wrists. fingers and hips were almost inhuman in appearance. It was literal snake dance An other very beautiful form of enter
 tainment, was the Mexican dance.
 La Jota. Dressed in the most ex- quisite costumes, three young MeXi- can women formed the most pie
 turesque setting imaginable in their
 native dancing costume and playing
 castanets. while @ fourth young wom- en danced this most graceful dance.
 The musical selections, both instru-
 mental and vocal. were exceptionally
 good. A celloist of renown favored
 the audience with his own compost
 tons. The Latin races play such
 soulful. music, and these who contri.
 buted were mostly Mexicans. After
 this lengthy program, those who
 cared to indulge tripped the light
 fanRstic.
 Wednesday at a. m, registration of delegates occurred Mrs. Allan Bird. president of the local club made the announcements and intro ! duced the speakers. Music by MT . Miranda, invocation by the Rev. Me , Pherscn. The address of welcome foI } the city was delivered by Captain |. ; W. Mix, mayor of Nogales, who very wittily said it was customary 10 pass p the keys of the city to its invited guests, but the gates of Nogales were always open to such a delegation o . clever and handsome ladies. For tho 5 Santa Cruz club, Judge Duffy spoke , and Mrs., A. A., Dosuy for the Won
 ans Auxiliary of fthe santa Cru
 club. Response was by Miss Ellis } of Phoenix for the visiting members ! The Message of State Federation . president. pr Wallace, was a yer, . impressive talk. She urged unit. { and service, suggesting that the stat [ president visit each club in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A very happy surprise was ten dered Cole Nole on Thursday even ing. the occasion being his birthday The party was given by his Aunt and Uncle MT and Mrs. Frush. at their home in Tombstone Canyon. After dinner in the evening, which was also given by Mrs. Frush' the young man went down town but was soon called back upon an urgent er- rand. He found a happy crowd or young people present, who bounced nnon him to further remind him of his birthday. Cards and games were indulged in during the evening, and A delicious luncheon served. Among those present were Martha Gillis' E'' Ia Davis, Dorothy Jacobs, Bernice Bean. Roy McMahan, Harry sinners Frances Spaulding, Doris Conger Earl Arborn and Cole Mole.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
THE WoMAN's CLUB.

Friday afternoon at the Woman
 club occurred one cf tho most pleas ant meetings of the season. The suD- ,ect of discussion and study or the afternoon was Mexico Mrs, F. c. pledsoe was hostess. Mrs. George Cobb. Mrs x. C. Bledsoe and Mrs' vance Johnson had charge Of the program, which was extremely inter astlng and instructive. Mrs. Bledsoe gave talk. which specially made clear the geography of the rlch pu, storm.tossed country. Mrs. ochs read an interesting, paper on the peohs af Mexico. Mrs Johnson talked at some length and very entertalninsiy mon, the history of the country Mrs' Roberts delighted those present wv" vocal solo and Mrs oehs wlth a ao,ection on the piano Mrs F. d. rlanigan reported the work Of the '.Sarstion which sne attended at No
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Aloha Camp Fire Girls met at the Y. w. c. A. last evening for their semi-annual Council meeting, and election of officers
 The rooms were appropriately dec orated for the occasion, and the girls in middies and dark skirts made a most picturesque group.
 The Wohelo Ceremony was used in receiving several new members into the group the candles of Work, Health. and Love being lighted, in- stead of the outdoor fire. A short talk was given by Miss Watson on the Law of the Camp Fire, and each new mem Der in turn repeated the law, which Is to
 Seek beauty
 Give service
 Pursue Knowledge.
 Be trustworthy
 Hold onto health, ! CiorifyYwork si fsl
 Be happy.
 Miss Meyer. the Guardian of tha Alohe group, welcomed the new mem bers. and the ceremony ended with the Wohelo musical cheer, WohelC for Aye
 The report of the activities of the past six months was read by Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
MRS ALBERT 8. cuMmINs.

Washington, when Mrs. Cummins pre- sides. Under her enthusiastic lead ership the number cf children in America who are receiving an edu- cation in patriotism has increased by thousands.
 In her tastes the wife of Senator Cummins is domestic. She is not cnly a practical housewife. If oc. casion demanded. she would be a good cook
 Yet had to learn it for myself, 70 she says. l married as a mere slip of girl. and in the day when courses nj domestic science were un- heard of. At that time my husband was a civil engineer. We went to Chicago to live and his business partner had an olo negro cook who made of her cooking a fine art. She was the sort Of cook We associated with antebellum life in the South. It was her delight to give me cook. ing lessons and l have always felt l learned from the best teacher pos. sible. believe that every girls edu- cation should include thorough course of instruction in cooking and housekeeping"
 Senator and Mrs Cummins are the proud grandparents Of two fine boys. Cummins and Thomas, aged fourteen and six. respectively. who live in Des Molnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
py selene Armstrong Harmon.

bN Al
 Mrs. Albert B. Cummins wife Of Senatcr Cummins of Iowa attends a board meeting at Des Moines with about as much ease as she drops in for a cup of tea at the Congressional club in Washington. Her friends will tell you that she performs a physically impossible feat-that cf living in two cities at time. Though she has been at the capital for six years she is still president of the Home for Friendless Children in Des MoiDes: is an interested member of the Des Moines Womans club: leads active old tc the Young Women's association movement of Des Moines, and still keeps her same church pew there.
 The only remarkable thing about all this is that Mrs. Cummins does justa much in Washington. She fulfills the social duties that devolvc upcn her as the wife of a public man, does a generous amount of phiian- thro-pic work, and incidentally finds time to be the president Of, and the American Revolution. This organiza. tion. like its mc ther society. the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. is nationwide in scope. It meets every spring fin the children's room al the Continental Memorial hall in