davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Central Candldates PromlsInr.

Coach Sargent has been particu-
larly pleased over the showing OF
some of the new basketball recruits
who have made their presence known
in the interclass competition at the
Central High School Rickles, who
played on the second team last year,
is doing great work, while Schooley,
a new candidate, has shown himself
to be a player who will undoubtedly
prove troublesome customer to op-
posing teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Joe Leimer,s Commonwealth basket
ball team, one of the few Independent
basketball quintets he~eabouts, which
adheres strictly to the rules of the
game, will visit Asbury Park tonight
to meet the crescents Of that place
The Commonwealths and the Cres-
cents met in two games last season
and the result was an even break.
each team winning and losing one.
Two contests will be played this sea-
son, the second of which. however,
will be staged at Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
HARVARD TOPLAY
|THACANS IN 1915
CrimsOn's Football Schedule
Also Includes Game With the
Carlisle Eleven.

Cornell and Harvard have renewed
football relations and a game be-
tween these two universities will be
played next year. The date set for
the contest is October 20. Another
new game added to the Crimson
schedule Is a conflict with Carlisle
The Indians were dropped this year
as was Cornell.
Cornell takes the place OF Michi
gan, Carlisle supplants Tufts, Uni
versity of Virginia displaces Wash
ington and Jefferson, Colby is taken
on instead of Bates and Massachu-
setts Agricultural College has the
date formerly held by Springfield Y.
NJ. C. A. College. The Yale, Prince
ton, Brown and Pennsylvania State
games remain.
All contests except that with
Princeton, which will be played at
the Palmer Stadium are to be held
at Cambridge The schedule follows:
September 20, Colby; October 2,
Massachusetts, Agricultural College;
October 9. Carlisle: October 16. UNI
versity of Virginia: October %, Cor
nell; October 20. Pennsylvania State;
November s. Princeton at Princeton;
November 1S, Brown; November 20,
Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
.COURSESFOR GOLF
JOURNEYS CHOSEN
Fox Hills Club Gets MetropOli'
tan Open and Apawamis
Amateur Competition.

Courses and dates for the 1916 anna
teur and open championships of the
Metropolitan Golf Association were
decided upon yesterday by the execu-
tive committee of the association at
a meeting in New York city. The
amateur meeting will be held over
the links of the Apawamis Club, at
Rye, June 2, 8, and 8, and the open
tournament will take place at the
Fox Hills Golf Club. Clifton, Staten
Island, July 5 and ..
The Fox Hills club has applied also
to the United States Golf Association
for the national open championship
tournament. but no decision on this
point is expected until after the
meeting of the national body In New
York January g. Thus far no club
has held both metropolitan and ma
tional open championships the same
year, although there Is no rule to
prevent 1t.
The question OF junior tourna-
ment was left to a COMMITTEES It was
said that the association fully in
tends to hold such tournament. but
that 1t was deemed advisable TO se-
lect some other course than that at
Plainfield, where the Junior events
have been held for the past three
years.
The dates for the two Journeys Sc
lected yesterday mark a change In the
usual metropolitan program. 1t has
been the custom to play the amateur
during the third week in May and the
open in the middle of August. Both
changes were made because the COM
mitteeA thought that the interests of
the game would be benefited. 1t was
felt that the setting back of the anna
teur for two weeks will make good
weather more likely and also improve
the standard of play. as the competi-
tors will be afforded two weeks more
for practice.
The usual amateur professional
four-ball competition will be played
at Fox Hills on July Z, the day before
the championship tourney begins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
odd Game for Elizabeth.

In Junior Athletic League match,
decided last night on the alleys OF
the Jersey City club, the Elizabeth
team captured the odd game of three
from the home boys. Elizabeth is sec
ond in the league standing with a
record of five victories and one defeat,
while Jersey City is third with three
games won and three lost. Tenney, of
Elizabeth, rolled 244, and Williams, OF
Jersey City. turned in 223.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Joseph Horrocks Is a semi profess
sional baseball player of note who
has taken up basketball. Joe ref
erees the games at Rollers Hall, IN
West Orange. for the Orange A. c..
team. He Is a member of the Or
ange A. c. baseball team, and was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
FORMER scholastic Star. to Play.

Arrangements are being made to
have a team composed OF former
Barringer players lineup against
the Varsity quintet at the Barringer
gymnasium probably next week.
There are several players who are
home from the colleges who are
willing to play the game and It is
probable that they will get together
before the end of the week. Rupert
Mills, william Grady and Hardy
Bush, of Notre Dame; Alfred and
William Chandler, the former OF the
University of Pennsylvania; Fritz
Seller, Liebshultz. Ray Smith and
Carl Bauman are among those who
will likely take part in the contest.
The make-up~ of the Barringer var
sity team is not so sure as yet, al
though Coach William Broadhead Is
satisfied with the playing Of Lefko-
WITT, C. Ecker. Lippincott, Halstead,
Werner, Schneider and Bodenstetn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
YANKS BUY BUSHER

Ray Brubaker. shortstop OF the Bay
City, Southern Michigan League,
baseball team, was sold yesterday to
the New York Americans. Brubaker
has played professional ball one sea-
SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Night school Quintet.

A basketball team has been organ
ized at the Hamburg Place Public
Night School and is composed OF the
following players: Donahue, Hayes,
Dutch, Kinsella and Rushey. The
team is open for games with local
junior teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Another Granger Coming Along.

Lloyd Granger is expected to prove
a strong point winner for Barringer
High School in the indoor athletic
meets this season. Granger ran as
a member of the cross-country team
of that school, and was considered
one of the leaders. He Is brother
of Leo and William Randolph Gran
ger. both of whom represented Bar
ringer in former years In track ath-
iptfcs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Three prominent athletes will start
from the honor mark in the 1,000-yard
run at the Millrose Athletic Associ-
alton games, which will be held at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
January IA. Abel Kviat, Willie Cor
don and Jim Powers are three of the
stars entered. Kiviat will meet Pow
ers. of the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion, for the first time since the Nc
Alenan thousand. With Powers run
ming In form the race should develop
into a hard one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
FiEhtIng FIve Defeated.

The Fighting Five, which will
meet the St. Michael juniors at st.
Michael's Hall tomorrow night, was
beaten As to so BY the Alley Boys
quintet, at Kearny Hall. Kearny, last
night. Tintle displayed good form
for the winners. while Young Grad
well and Sammy Clark excelled for
the visitors. In the preliminary game
the Alley Boys juniors won from
the Postal Five by the score Of Ss
to IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Two basketball games will take
place at the West Orange High
School tonight. In the Junior League
the Franklin A. c. and the Eagle A.
G. will play, and the Prospects and
the Orange Valley Gym are the SEN
Tors who will contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

whitehill, the Rutherford High
School player, Is not the same White
hill who is playing independently with
the Rosedale Five, OF Hoboken. This
was incorrectly stated last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
East Orange Alumni to Play Varsity.

A team representing the alumni
will oppose the varsity flye OF East
Orange High School "wednesday
night at the East Orange High School
court. Arthur Brentano, mock"
Fisher and Gardner c'Pudge'') Creede
will likely be seen playing with the
alumni.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
st. Chrysostum Primers win Three.

With handicap of 125 pins the st.
Chrysostum team recorded three
victories in a row over the Granite
3 quintet, which had an allowance
Of 100 pins In a Pythian League
match rolled on the Walters Union
alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Columbian Beats Topkaow.

The Columbian Club, Of East Or
ange won two games out of three
from the Tapkaow Club. of Norris
town, in Morris and Essex League
match decided last night In East Or
ange. Frogatt, of the winners, was
high with 203.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
TRIPLE VICTORY FOR
NORTHEND Primers
Local BOwIers Defeat COIum-
bian Club Team in Athletic
League Match.
FINAL GAME HARD FOUGHT

As result of its triple victory last
night over the Columbian Club, Of
East Orange, the North End COM
bination is now on even terms with
the Roseville, Passaic and Columbia
clubs for third place in the Athletic
League. The other teams were idle.
Standing of the Teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Harvard BasebalI Dates.

Provision for a three-game series
with both Yale and Princeton, to
be played out Notwithstanding the
result of the first two contests, is
made in the schedule of the Harvard
baseball team for next year. The
third game In each series is sched-
uied for New York, but II was
thought last night that the third con-
test with Yale might later be trans
ferred to Boston,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Goddard Rolls a77.

Weingarth & Whatton bowlers
maintained their lead in the Alley
Owners League by taking two games
out of three from Woelfie on Woel-
fes alleys last night. George Cod
dard scored PIT in the last game,
which is the best individual total OF
the season to date. Goddard, who Is
the Woe1e anchor, was also there
with a total of 204 in the second
game. Willie Coburn pinned 211 and
2O5. For W. and W., George Danne-
baum, with counts of 252 and 200. was
high. Jim Hoagland pinned 2S5. Sut-
ter 2o6 and Van Ness 2O6. Woelfie
totaled 1,0J8 in the last game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

It was certainly a surprise that the
Montclair Holy Name team handed
the Newark Turner's Sunday night
The fact that the Turner's played y
strenuous game in the afternoon,
though, is a good excuse for the WILL
lam street teams defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Classy City Five.

That City Five which defeated the
National Turner's Sunday is surely
classy combination. In fact, they'd
give some Of the senior teams here
abouts a stiff argument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
second anmn Of serle..

The second of a series of games be-
tween the Essex County Hospital
team and the Montclair Holy Name
Ave will take place at Metropolitan
Hall, Montclair, tonight. The Hos
pital boys carried off honors In the
first issue. AZ to 40, staged at Over
brook recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
SALE OF YANKEES
REPORTED CLOSED
Name of New Manager, H0w.
ever, Is Withheld by
New Owners.
M'GRAW SEEKING LOBERT

A man whom President 3. B. John-
son, OF the American League, aaya
ID q wonder as a team leader has
been selected as manager OF the Nsw
York Club. the purchase of which =
said to have oeen completed.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain
7. L. Huston, the purchasers Of the
New York Club, had oeen prevailed
upon to accept the manager President
Johnson selected, II was le&rned to-
day, after Eughey Jennings, leader Of
the Detroit Club, had declined the
offer to manage the Yankees.
Everybody is satisfied" Presiden4
Johnson said. The league has agreed
TO aid Msssrs Rupert and huston
bolster up the club, which can SAFE
ly say VIII be the strongest that haA
represented New York IN the Amer
ican League In many years. The team
we propose TO establish there should
De pennant contender from ths
start
The Identity of the new leader Of
the New York Club was carefully
concealed, but the opinion was ex1
pressed BY many baseball men thai
Wild BIZ Donovan, a former star
pitcher, with the Detroit Club, was
the selection. Il was said that Joseph
leans, who also controls the Provt~
dence Club. winner Of the 1914 Inter-
national League flag, had consented to
part with Donovan. who piloted the
Providence Club TO the champion
ship. This. however, hardly seems
true.
Jimmy Callahan, former manager OF
the Chicago Americans, and Kid
Gleason. coach of the Chicago Club
also were reported to be under con-
sideratIon. as was Connie Mack, man
ager of the Philadelphia Club.
Star players for every position ek-
cept third base and catcher we're re-
ported to have been offered the pro-
spective purchasers Of the club az 3
part of the plan to build up the teanas
but President Johnson declined to
confirm this. The players, II was
said, were TO be contributed by the
other Clubs In the league.
One Of the men whose name ie not
connected with the club whose ep-
poinment would cause a real senBa~
ton Is Johnny Evers- Il seems lra-
probable, but nothing Is impossible,
and George stallings might agree 70
let his star 80 for big considers
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Golfers who Intend to play in the
opening tournament of the Sea View
Golf Club, near Atlantic City, which
begins on January IL, should give a
little attention to putting before they
go If some of the reported descrip-
tons of the Sea View green's are to
be relied upon The seaside spirit Is
said to be typlfied by several green's.
One of them is described as resemb-
ling an oyster shell, another Is said
to be a perfect Imitation of waves
rolling into the shore and so on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
VOID Pinnsrs Get odd Dame.

Three other Alley Owners League
matches were decided last night.
Vcgt at home got the odd game from
East End. Jameson took two games
out of three from Metropolitan at
Montclalr, and Blum annexed the
odd game of three from Old-Fash-
ioned Bennett rolled 214 for Vogt,
Foertsch led East End with 225, St.
John turned in 256 for Old-Fashioned.
and Scharfenberg had 224 for Blum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
WIN TRY "oome-back" stunt.

Jim Bell and Dick Green. two vet
Grams of the indoor pastime, will try
the "come-ba back" stunt as members
of the Newark Police five. Bell and
Green were good players once upon
O time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Royal Arcanum League Matches.

Three victories went to the credit
of the Longfellow A team over the
Doric quintet in a Royal Arcanum
League match rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton drives last night.
Jeffereys was there with 210 and Tay-
Ior accounted for 203 for Longfellow,
while Lawrence turned in 215 for
Doric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

The relay team which will probably
represent Newark in the inter-city
relay race at the Central High. School
games will probably be composed of
Hal Heiland who is running unat-
tached, Eddie Pritchard of the Irish
American Athletic Club. Frank Legay
and Gus Braun, of Dartmouth. Coach
Anderson, OF the Central High School.
is working to get team together
composed of New York runners to
compete against the Newarkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Trinity Trianrles oarded.

Manager John Semple. of the 81.
Aloysius team. says that his combi-
nation will oppose the Trinity Tri-
angles. Of Brooklyn. on the Oxford
street court tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
cornel's Football Schedule.

A nine-game football schedule,
radically different from last falls and
one of the best balanced turned ont
at Ithaca In years has been arranged
by the Cornell athletic management
with the Crimson after a years in
terinl. The new Cornell stadium will
be opened October with Williams
the opposing team. Colgate. Frank
lin and Marshall. the Indians. Pitts
burgh. Ursinus. Holy Cross and
Brown, all on this years schedule.
will not be played next year. The
schedule follows:
Septenber %. Gettysburg at ithaca /:
October 2, Oberlin at ithaca; October
9. Williams at ithaca: October rs.
Bucknell at ithaca; October % TTar-
ward at Cambridge; October 20 Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Ithaca
November 6. Michigan at Ann Arbor;
November 13. Washington and Lee at
Ithaca: November 25, Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Ex-Captain Al Journeay, OF the
Penn football team, announced yes
terday that he intends to return to
the university next year for a post
graduate course. In that event he
promises to be candidate for next
years eleven.
owing to injuries to Mick" Carter
and Norwalk, that he really found
himself as football player. He was
a star IN his position, and was picked
by many critics as the best centre
man In the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

The Newark Turner Juniors dis
posed Of the West Side Chapel team
by the score OF 20 10 1s on the West
Side Chapel court last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Newark dropped three straight
games to Bayonne in a Y. M. c. A.
League match rolled on the Eureka
alleys last night. Lapp led Newark
with 247, while Brown scored 204 for
Ravonue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
HOLIDAY GAME

Frank Brunner's New York Ma
tionals will be the guests of the Ma
tional Turner's at Turn Hall, Bruce
street, Friday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

The students Of south Side High
School have issued their Christmas
number of 1.-THE Optimus." Among
the many interesting pages are pic
lures Of the football team and a re-
sumo of the work during the season
on the gridiron. The editors of the
athletic pages are Edward Bedford.
Harry Morton, Louise Roux, Jules
Lubowitt, Eugene Makosky and
Suzanne Becker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
rrhtinr i've vs.. saints.

Charley weinert viii lead the Fight
Ing Five against the st. Michael
Junior team at st. Michael Hall to-
morrow night. There will be no
senior game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
stephenson May Join list Regiment.

Frank Stephenson, a star runner of
the Thirteenth Regiment, has re-
signed and will probably join the
days,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
xaxisr Game. Jannnrx 0.

The Xavier Athletic Association, of
which Hal Holland, of this city. was
once a member will hold its annual
games at the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory, New York. Saturday. Janu-
ary 9. The following events are open:
Sixty-five-yard dash, novice; 65-yard
dash, handicap; 300-yard dash, handi-
cap; three-quarter- mile run, handi-
cap, and three-mile run. Two other
events, the half-mile and 12-pound
shotput handicap, closed to members
of the c. A. L., will also be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

It appears as though the Newark
Turner's and the St Michaels are the
''two best BETS in basketball In the
city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
nsor-w Afssr Lsbert.


John J. McGraw, manager Of the,
New York Giants, is IN Chicago quiet
~ trying to sign Hans Lobert. third
basernan OF the Phiilies. McGraw
slipped quietly into the city yesterday
afternoon and tried to keep his where
abouts secret, but his arrival ana N
mission soon became known.
McGraw IL anxious to save Lobsrt
to the National League. Furthermore.
he ie anxious to sign the speedy third
sacker to a New York National
League contract II Is rumored that
the leader of the Giants has been
given authority by the Philadelphia
owners to talk business with Lobert-
In the event that Lobert consents TO
sign a New York contract. some kind
of a deal will be arranged whereby
certain Giants viii be transferred &c
the Philadelphia club in exchange for
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

formerly member of the Orange
Valley A. C. Horrocks will officiate
in the contest between the Orange
A. c. FIVE and the Montclair Holy
Name team at Rollers Hall tomor-
row night. Preliminary to the big
game the Orange Valley gym
team will line UP with the Edison
Small Five - 4.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-27
AGENTS FOR
Oliver Chilled PlOWS and Rid
ing and walking CultiVatOrs.

Syracuse PlOWS, JnO. Deere
Wagons and Buggies, i'm fact
we are agents for every tool
JnO. Deere makes and can
supply your wants i'm the ma
chinery and tool line.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-27

eedS
Agents for Como Mill Com.
pany'S products.
Como Horse and Mule Feed.
Creamo Dairy Feed.
Molasco Cow Fedd.
Como Hen and Chick Feed.
AUNT PATSY POULTRY FEED
Corn, Oats, best Michigan Hay,
large and small bales, Bran, white
Shorts, sacked Hulls.
We have made ARRANGEMENTS al.
SO to handle loose bulls every day
in the year except Sunday.
We have just installed in the South
end of our new warehouse one of the
latest and best improved grist mills
and shelter, also the best feed crusher
on the market and are prepared to
grind your meal and crush your feed
while you wait
GIVE US a TRIAL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borkman are
spending the week end in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Leora Worley and son, Max,
are visiting in Logan, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Worley.
Mr.. Merlin Sorenson left Thursday
for his home in Salt Lake. I
asss
3 Mrs. Jed M. Blair has returned
home after spending some time in
Salt Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Athay.
Governor and Mrs. Spry and
daughter spent the early part OF
the week in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hansbrough
of Middleboro, Mass, spent over last
Sunday in Logan.
Mrs. II. e. Perry is visiting with
relatives and friends in Box Elder
county.
ssrHf
Mrs. d. G.. Bulge and Mrs. A. l.
Cole entertained the Bechtol dancing
class Wednesday evening in the
Fourth ward hall. Besides the mem
bers few guests were invited.
On Monday evening the Commerce
ial club OF the A. c. entertained with
dancing party at the Smart gym
nasium. The hall was beautifully de
corated for the occasion.
One OF the delightful socials OF
the week was the dancing party Civ
en- last evening in the Second ward
for the purpose of sending a Christ
was box to the missionaries An ex
celent program was rendered durinl
the evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
With The Society Circles

Miss Margaret Balm returned We'd
nesday evening from pleasant WIS.,
1t in Salt Lake.
Miss Florence Thomas Of Ogden,
spent the first Of the week in Lo.
gan visiting friends. u IA
The A. C.fWoman's club met this
week with Mrs. b. G., Thatcher. A
most excellent. lecture on Germany
and Austria" was given by Mrs.
Widtsoe. The hostess served tea
Miss Bessie Campbell entertained
about thirty of her friends Tuesday
evening at her home In Providence
! complimentary to Miss Luenina Han
son whose marriage to Mr.. Sidney
G.. Hovey takes place next week. The
rooms were prettily decorated will
red and white carnations. The even
ing was spent in music and games
A delicious luncheon was served
Miss Hanson was the recipient o
many beautiful presents.
| Last Saturday evening the Grim
son girls of the B. Y. G. entertain
ed with prettily appointed party
at their club rooms in the Mechan
ic Arts building. The room was
beautifully decorated in pennants ant
class colors. The time was spen
in dancing, games. and dainty re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Bitter and Miss Ed
it'll Hendricks entertained the Woby
ca yesterday afternoon at the Me
chanic Arts building at the. b. Y.
C. Miss Mary Johnson read in 9
charming manner The Ideal Play.
A vocal solo was beautifully render
ed by Mr.. Benson Parkinson. At the
end of the program a social hour was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served.