davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
DOUBLE SETBACK
FOR BAY VIEW FIVE
Wheelmen No Match for Cres-
cents and ST. Gabriel Bas-
ketball Teams.
BIG CROWD AT CONTESTS

The Bay View Wheelmen Seniors
failed disastrously in their first at
tempt at double header basketball at
the South Sixth street court yester-
day, losing two games. They opposed
the Crescents, of Paterson, In the
afternoon, and lost out, after a thrill
ing struggle, 2s to 25. In the evening
the cyclists were pitted against the
st. Gabriels, of New York, and the
Gotham team won out decisively, So
to %. Big crowds witnessed both
games and the double header system
will be continued.
The afternoon game was hard
fought from the first whistles The
Silk City team came from behind In
the last few minutes of play and by
strenuous basketball obtained lead
that won the game. 1t was not until
Charley Powers had replaced Charley
Lamb that the visiting combination
began Its sensational squirt. The mo-
ment Powers got in action the visit
ing players seemed like a new team,
and the Wheelmen were soon fighting
to retain their advantage. They
failed, however, and the Crescents
evened the tally, 25-25, much to the
joy of half of the spectators, who
were "for'' the Paterson boys. To
Powers goes the credit of victory, for
it was Charley who dropped in
the winning field basket. "Skeet"
Wright made victory sure by tossing
in a free throw. Wright Gagged seven
free throws in nine chances. For the
Bay Views Pop" Miller and Bill Nc
Kinley were the shining lights. For
the Crescents Alex Harvey. Walter
Swenson and Wright were the stars.
The st. Gabriels handed the Wheel
men a terrific lacing In the evening
game, 81 to %. Reich. Norman and
Leonard starred for the visitors. The
st. Gabriels, it will be remembered,
easily defeated the Harrison Big Five
last week. The box scores of both
games follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

The schoolboy games of football
scheduled to be played Thursday and
Saturday will go long way towards
settling the question Of wnicn is the
team deserving of State c1amplun-
ship honors among the high school
teams. AT present the claims of four
teams seem to be well foun led. Rah-
way, Rutherford, Tren-o on and Allan
tic City on their work 8, far this sea-
son are entitled to consi.lerat tion for
the championship. Both Trenton and
Railway will come together at Rah-
way Saturday afternoon, Rutherford
High Schools claim to the champion
ship will PROBABLY be tested to the
full Thursday afternoon at the City
Athletic Field, when 1t clashes with
Barringer High School. The teams
met by Rutherford this season are
not looked upon as being the leading
ones of the State. Rutherford's VIC
tories, however, have been SO decisive
that 1t becomes necessary to place the
team in championship light
Against Barringer's eleven Rutherford
is expected to have q hard time.
Coach Broadhead's eleven, which held
the Stevens Prep team, champions of
the New Jersey Interscholastic
League, to tie, has just begun to hit
its stride, Judging from games played
recently. 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Newark Chess Players
Draw With Lyceum Team


In the first round of the second
annual championship tournament Of
the Metropolitan Chess League, the
Newark Rice Chess Club played
draw match with the Lyceum team,
of Brooklyn. each side scoring four
points. The match was played at
the local club rooms, William street,
Saturday night. Newark will meet
the Washington Heights team on the
latter's boards next Saturday night.
In the other matches Saturday, the
Progressive Club defeated North
Jersey by to 0, two games being
left unfinished. Washington Heights
disposed of the Queens Bandit AS
ISOLATION by 8 to 2 games, Staten
Island beat Ocean Hill by 51k to ~,
while the Manhattans worsted tho
Columbia students by 51s to 2h
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
BOWLERS TO COMPETE
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Fourth Weeks Schedule
in Star Headpin Tourney

The fourth week of The Star
headpin tournament will open
tonight on the Iroquois alleys.
The night will be given over to
the Central railroad OF New
Jersey bowlers. The various
nights have been allotted as fol-
lows:
Monday, November e-Central
R. r. Of N. J. night; NJ. ].
Mullin. manager; 20 TO 25 teams;
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday, November 1o-Emil
vester Association night; WILL
lam Kull. manager; 10 teams;
start at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday, November IL
Paint, OIL and Varnish Makers
night; John 8. Edwards. man
ager: 10 teams or more; start
1870 o'clock.
Thursday, November 12-Tif-
fany Aight; James Campbell.
manager; 10 teams or more,
start at 1880 p. m
Friday, November 1S-George
Stengel Manufacturing Com
pany night; Chick Himmell,
manager; 15 to 20 teams; start
at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
TURNER'S V|CTORS
BY SMALL MARGIN
Local Basketball Players De.
feat st. Peters Five, of
YOnkers, l5-1l.
SCHWAB STAR OF GAME

In a contest marked with little
scoring on the part of either quintet,
the National Turn verein seniors
took the measure of the st. Peters
Five, of Yonkers, Is to IL, at Turn
Hall, in Bruce street, yesterday after
noon. Gilbert Schwab was the chief
aid in the Turner's victory. He
scored four field baskets. Willie
O'Toole, with field goal and three
foul points, was the next best per-
former. McQuillan starred for st.
Peters, tallying three baskets from
the field. In the curtain raiser the
National Turner juniors disposed of
the Arrow Five, II to IL. The box
score Of the main game Is as follows:
TURNER'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Osntra,,s Margin Is slight.

While the game between the Central
and East Side High Schools of the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso-
ciation will have no bearing on the
championship, the chances are that
the City Athletic Field will find one
of the largest crowds of the season on
hand on Friday afternoon. On past
performances Central seems to have
the call, although the margin Is any
thing but large. The game In which
both teams played against Barringer
may be taken for reference. Central
was beaten by Barringer 6 to 0, while
East Side went down to defeat by the,
score of IA to 0. The teams will put
in three days of hard practice this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
DALEY and Mcsrahon Star.

The Armory Five, of Orange, won q
basketball game from the Metro
politans, of this city, Saturday night
at German English School Hall, Or
ange. by score of 49 to 35. The
teams played close game in the first
half, the score at the end of the period
being 16 to Is in the home teams
favor. The feature of the game was
the goal-caging of Daley and Nc
Mahon, each accounting for nine field
goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
SPEEDWAYS WIN TWICE

TIE Speedway A. c.. Of Irvington,
won two baseball games at Speedway
Oval yesterday. In the morning the
team defeated the All-Stars, with
Ernie Haas pitching, by a score OF
to 6, winning out In the ninth in
ming with two out. BY the same score
the Speedways defeated the Astoria
A. C. in the afternoon. The home
team rallied in the last round, putting
two runs over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Ecky Calder, Henry Williams, Bel
Evans, Jimmy Gordan, Bill Fisher,
Kenneth Babcock and Ed Austin
composed the Commonwealth. Of Or
ange who defeated the Invaders, of
Passaic, in Passaic Saturday night
by score of 80 to 10. The tally at
the end of the first half favored the
Orange boys by 16 to 10. Calder, Cor
dan and Fisher played best for the
Commonwealths, while Krall per-
formed well for the Invaders. Bel
Evans was able to play only for a.
minute, as he was too Ill to continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Fine Start for Do,uestio rive.

In the opening game of the season
the Domestic Five, of Harrison, took
the ST Michael Juniors into camp,
20 to "a, at West Hudson Auditorium,
Saturday night The st. Michaels
were In the lead at the end of the
first half, .18 to IA. The goal caging
of Reynolds and Willie McGuigan put
the Domestics in the lead shortly
after the restart. Mayor-elect John
J. DAILY. of Harrison, tossed up the
first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Yale is not overconf1dent OF over
whelming Princeton and Harvard aft
er Saturdays close call at the hands
of Brown. Although Yale's strongest
backfield trio, Wilson. LIE Gore and
Knowles, were absent in Cambridge
the raggedness of the Ell teams game
and the ease with which Its rush line
was punctured hold out no hope that
Yale will be able to check the Prince
ton or the Harvard attack Yale has
never reached the week of the begin
ming of her so-called championship
games with her end rushes so far be-
low standard.
Changes In the Yale team are not
expected, but the ends and right
tackle have never been settled, and II
is impossible today to name the holder
next Saturday of any one OF these
three places. Charley Sheldon and
Carl Belts divided honors at tackle
on the right wing Saturday. but both
are clearly inexperienced, Sheldon be-
cause of his absence half the season
through injury, and Belts because he
is q newcomer on the team, Captain
Talbott's absence three weeks ago CIV
ing him his start on the intercollegiate
gridiron. TIL this fall he has always
played guard.
The Dartmouth Penn game next
Saturday should be worth looking
at, The Big Green team has met
some reverses, but all In all the y. OF
p Is in the same class. Tufts must
have deteriorated greatly or else
Dartmouth Is sprinting hard again.
The Penn team meets Dartmouth
next Saturday in Philadelphia. Brown
will tackle Harvard In the Crimson
teams last game of the season at
Cambridge.
Michigan's easy victory over the
u. of P. on Saturday, after the Penn
sylvanians had gotten the jump by
scoring three points-lhe.r only three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Bloomfield High Schools cross-coun-
try team lost to De Witt Clinton's
quintet over the Van Cortlandt Park
course in Manhattan Saturday by a
score of 16 to 20. Eddie Garlock,
Bloomfield's leading distance runner,
broke the course record held by
Charles Boughton, OF the Central
High school team, recording II min
utes and "A seconds for three and one
fourth miles. Cook and Peck, two
flrst- string barriers of the Bloomfield
feaIn. were unable to be present Sat-
urday, and the race was run with four
to score on each side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
East Orange Harriers Win.

The cross-country team represent
,ng East Orange High School defeated
the West Orange High School barriers
over the East orange course Saturday
by a score of 20 to 81. McGoughran,
of West orange, was the first to fin-
ish. covering the three and three
tenths-mile course, the same to be
used by the teams of the New Jersey
Interscholostic Athletic Associat ton
November 21, in IL minutes seconds.
After McGoughran came Grimm, Dog
gett. Fortescue, Flynn, Wiman and
Noling, all of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Omaha Meeting Tomorrow.

Omaha Meeting Tomorrow.
More than hundred claims of club
owners and players were on the
docket for the consideration of the
board of arbitration Of the National
Association OF Professional Base
ball Clubs when that body
met today at Omaha, Me-
braska. They included claims against
major league clubs on sales and
drafts of players from minor leagues
and of individual players who pre-
sented their grievances to the board.
The list was an unusually long one
this year because OF the extraordinary
conditions which affected organized
baseball during the last season.
The first meeting of the association
proper is scheduled for tomorrow
morning, but the influx OF baseball
men from every part Of this country
and Canada added interest to the
meeting of the arbitration board.
The National Baseball Commission
was to be on hand to observe the
deliberations of the association.
Lord Now Manager.
Bris Lord, former Athletic out
fielder, who, also played with Balti-
more and the Boston Braves, will
lead the Memphis club next year.
Braves at Hot Springs.
The worlds champion Braves will
train at Hot Springs, Ark. next year.
Originally they were booked at
Macon. Ga, their 1914 camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Winston and stark Star.

The goal-shooting OF Angus Winston
and Archie Stark featured the Scot
tish- Americans victory yesterday over
Newark f. c., goals to l. at Clark
Oval, East Newark. Winston Tailed
three points for the Scots, while Stark
scored the remaining two. Flately
was credited with making the only
goal for the NewarlSs. AS both elevens
were from this city, it was expected
that a big crowd would be on hand
When play began, however, there
were Just a few persons present. The
Scots led at the end of the first period,
2 goals to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

The Brooklyn r. C. won from the
Paterson Rangers, goals to l, In an
uphill struggle at Willard Park Pat
erson, yesterday afternoon. The first
half was all Paterson, Fisher scoring
the only point for the Silk City team,
while the Brooklyn eleven was un-
able to tally. In the final session,
however. the visitors showed up to
true form, and Sweeney and M. Van
der Weghe scored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
GERMANY" WINS

Germany" won from Russia" by
a score of 2s to 10 in Prince Street
Playground Basketball League game
on the Prince street court yesterday
afternoon. Captain Wattenmacher.
of the winners, starred, with four nelo
goals and five free throws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
LEAGUE OPENINGS

The Lackawanna, Newark, Morris
and Essex and Montclair Interclub
Bowling League will get under way
this week. The Lackawanna circuit
will inaugurate hostilities tonight, as
will the interclub organization. To-
morrow night will see the Morris and
ESSEX League teams in action for the
first time, while on Wednesday night
the Newark League season will be
ushered In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

The draw for the second round of
the American cup tie series took place
at a meeting of the American Foot
ball Association at the Continental
Hotel Saturday night. The draw re-
suited as follows:
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Greenville
r. C. or Paterson Olympicsl Babcock
q Wilcox F. C. vs. West Hudsons;
Disston F. G. VS.. Bridgeport City
F. c.; General Electrics, OF Schenec--
tady. ys. Farr & Alpaca It. c., of
Holyoke; Yonkers r. c. VS.. Victors.
of Philadelphia; Bethlehem F. G. VS..
Clan Macdonald #. c.; Jersey A. G.
VS.. Fall River Rovers; Scottish
Americans VS.. Alley Boys.
The games are to be played on OF
before November 29 on the ground
of the first named club in each pair
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Funk Big Factor.

Lawrenceville Schools football elev-
en- further strengthened its claim to
state honors Saturday when 1t de-
feated the Mercersburg team to 0
at Lawrenceville. Playing with the
Mercersburg aggregation was Eugene
Steenburg, formerly of the Central
High School of this city. Steenburg
has been putting UP strong game at
guard all season. A safety and a goal
from the field by Captain Funk gave
Lawrenceville the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Harry Schwartz Hurt.

Harry Schwartz. the clever pivot
man of the Bay View Juniors, was
injured in the game against the
Bronx Church House FIVE in New
York Saturday night. while playing
for the Orange A. C. five. Harry
had several of his teeth loosened, but
was able to play yesterday for the
Bay View Juniors against the Brook
lyn Triangles. The Wheelmen Juniors
won the game, 36-16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Victory for Weinert Five.

The weinert Five nosed out the
Burnet Big Five, IA to TO- at the
Weinert Court yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the game was the
clever team work displayed by the
winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
First Game Of Series.

The Alley Boys Big Five will meet
the All-Stars, of Harrison, in bas-
ketball game at Kearny Hail. john
ston avenue and Pohn street, Kearny,
tonight. 1t will be the first of series
of games. Preliminary to the big
game the Alley Boys Juniors will
play the Arrows, of Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

The chances of Newark Aca iemy
holding East Orange Friday at Acad-
envy Field do not appear bright at
this stage of the season. The Academy
eleven is experiencing one of Its worst
years on the gridiron, having as yet
to win game About the only no.
ticeable feature of the Farrand eleven
is in the fact that it held the heavy
st. Paul's team to a tie score. East
Orange is also experiencing a rough
VOYAGE on the football fields, but on
comparing the work of the. respective
elevens East Orange has a big call
over its rival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
ATLAS ELEVEN BEATEN

The Atlas A. C. visited Bayonne
Yesterday, where 1t lost to the Viking
football eleven, Is to Is. The Atlas
team will play the Fircone Club, Of
in Brooklyn, next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
newark Academy swamped.

Unable to stem the heavy Norris
town School teams rushes Saturday,
the Newark Academy eleven was de-
feated at Morristown by a score "
IL to o. Devitalis and Wendell played
great football for the winners. w:
Hutchinson, for the Academy, played
excellent football at end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
WOULD PLAY NINE
GAMES FOR SERIES
Baseball MOguls Eager to Play
More Games and Re-
duce Prices.

A proposition TO increase the num-
Der Of games in the worlds baseball
championship series from the best In
seven to the best In nine was favora-
bly, considered by the American
League magnates at their recent
meeting In Chicago. The proposition
will be submitted to the National
League at the annual meeting OF that
body
The proposition as outlined includes
reduction In the price Of admission
for the games In the series and new
method of ticket distribution, all tick
cts to be placed on sale the day of the
game as in ordinary contests. Under
the proposed plan the players would
share in the receipts OF the first FIVE
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Yale and Princeton Next.

Princeton has just five days in
which to trim up for Yale. Nobody
expects that Yale will do as much 70
the Tigers as Harvard did. Yale mas
have a great team, but rally Is ex-
pected at Princeton. The Tigers VII
be playing on their own gridiIon a.
the costly Palmer Stadium. and Yale
may find a far sitter proposition than
Harvard did in bucking up against
thg Tiger. A few weeks ago Syracuse
mauled Michigan all over the lot. HeN
the wolverines came back and held
Harvard TO a 10 score and then beai
Penn is history. Princeton may pull
a little OF the same stuff, which would
make q great climax to its season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
EAST VS.. WESTFOR
FOOTBALL CROWN
Favor Championship POst.Sea-
son Game for Belgian Re-
lief Fund.
WEsTERNERS ARE WILLING
Clean Cut Victories
Mark College Games

Decisive victories were the rule in
Saturdays college football games.
HarTard's clean-cut win from
Princeton by a 200 tally. Michigan's
easy victory over the Z. Of P. and
Dartmouth's one-sided score against
Tufts were a few features. The
scores Of Saturdays games and the
tallies for games between the same
teams last year follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Played Clean Game.

The clean game played by the Has
ward and Princeton teams was mos
pleasing 70 the two institutions II
shows the kindly feeling and the
strong tie In the athletic relations De
tween Harvard and Princeton says
Coach Houghton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

BY winning both games of q double
header at San FRANCISCO yesterday
the All-Americans evened up matters
with the All-Nationals. each team
now having won ten games since
starting on tour. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

MIchigan's easy victory over the
u. of P. on Saturday, after the Penn
sylvanians had got.ep the jump by
scoring three points-their oniy three
--at Ann Arbor. makes IhinRs look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

All told. Princeton made 80 yards
and two first downs in IS rushes,
while Harvard rushed 81 times for
2s7 yards and l6 first downs. Har
ward punted % times for 74l yards
and ran the ball back on Princetcn's
punts 165 yards. The Tigers kicked
10 times for total of 64s Yards Rno
Crimson tried three forward passes
without success, while the New Jer-
sey eleven attempted s. on which
gained about II yards. Eleven FUN
bles were made, Harvard being cred
tied with and Princeton with s. III
penalties. 10 yards were imposed or
Harvard and Is on Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Frank Hinkey. the head coach a.
Yale. saw the Princeton Harvard
game from the press box. He ad-
nnitted that the strength Of the Hsr
ward attack surprised him, but he re-
fused to compare the Harvard team
with the Yale eleven. Hinkey was
greatly interested in the delayed pass
and end around plays that the Grim
son uncovered against Princeton, and
he kept his eye on Francke, the new
fullback. who had improved go much
in the last two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Additional entries are constantly
being received for The Star headpin
tournament. Schloss, Brod & Co. will
have out four teams, the Keystone
Bowling Club, from the Keystone Al
leys, at West Twenty third street and
Seventh avenue, New York, have en-
tered a team; the Spikes, OF Pater-
Company c, Second Regiment, n. g.,
N. J., Of Elizabeth; two teams from
Sinnegan, of Littieton avenue; five
teams from the Edison Job Depart
ment. Of Bloomfield. and the Pros
'pect Five. Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Mills 1. oomplImented.

Rupe Mills got into the Notre Dame
West Point game long enough to
draw down some high compliments
from the press. Rupe went In at right
end and his work was brilliant. The
Army backs fouyd time and again
that he was a sure tackler and as
active and epry as kitten and as
strong as tiger in smear1ng their
most ambitious efforts. Notre Dame
got a sound trouncing, the Army
wiping out last years defeat. The
soldiers won by score OF IS to Is.
Alma record., 1914-12-10

-McLandburgh Wilson in New York
Sun.
Alma record., 1914-12-10
Hold Train; Buy Trousers.

When A. l. Bliss and r. w. Willis
Of Chicago awoke In sleeper at la
Crosse. Wis, they discovered that
their trousers were missing. together
with watches, money and railroad tick
cts. Mrs. Bliss missed travelling suit
and petticoat. The train was held un-
I'll clothing merchant could be found
TO open his store before breakfast and
supply the two male travellers with
garments to take the place Of their pa
jamas. More than $500 worth Of valu-
ahlss were taken from their berths.