davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR BOWLERS
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
IrOquOis Alleys Viii Be Scene Of
Plenty of Action This
Week.
JUNIOR ORDER TO PERFORM
Fratemal Pin Knights Viii
Make Effort to Capture
Fobs Tonight.

Big special nights are 10 feature
The Star headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys this week. The Jr
o. Z. A. NJ. League bowlers are to
perform tonight and the outlook is
excellent, about twenty teams being
looked for. The affair is under the
management of Frank C. Decker,
president of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ
League, and Fernand Coudert, its
secretary. Both are capable per-
formers at the bowling game. They
figure they will have the biggest
special night that they have ever
had in The Star headpin tournament.
Tomorrow night the Sherwin- Will
Jams folks are going to perform.
The paintmakers have twenty teams
lined up and they have dubbed them
by names corresponding to the va
rious products of the company and
captains have been appointed so that
the affair should be run off with a
minimum of friction. George A.
Boschberger is the manager. He
says that big success is certain.
They had nineteen teams out last
season. Here is the way the teams
are going to line up:
Marnots. H. J. Berger; Scarnots, c.
Huson; Rexpars, r. Kernick: Excel
los, o. e. Tichenor; Floor Laos, J.
Callaghan: s. W. P, P. r. Stout;
Kopals, E. Schmidt: o. D. p, F.
Meyer; Flat Tones, c. B. Klotz:
Flaxoaps, A. Porter; Shellacs, ].
Green; Snow Whites, T. Kuhn; Pol
ish Oils, z. Menck; Metalastics, G..
Vasey; Verdelites, II. Piquette; Shell
lacines, A. Currant; Shingle Stain,
j. Hart; @. D., ]. Schlintz; Brighten
Ups, A. J. Condit; Bras Brftes, F.
Rauscher.
Another Club Night.
For the teams that enter singly or
in punches of less than ten, the Star
occasionally arranges Club Night,
on which these quintets are carded.
The third of the season is to be put
on Wednesday night and seventeen
local and out-of town teams have
been carded. The list reads as fol-
lows: Prospects, Cutters Pearl No,
l and No. 2, Burnett, Central (fouf
teams); Apollo, of Greenville (two
teams); Trojans, of Elizabeth; .Ameri-
can Exprees Company, OF New
York (two teams). Spikes, Of Pater-
son (two teams); Company c, Sec
ond Infantry, N. @. N. j., Of Eliza
beth two teams).
shrivers Are to Perform.
Shriver night, which is always one
of the big features of The Star head
pin tournament, is to celebrated
Thursday The manager is A. Ryer-
son and he says that this years af-
fair is going to beat all of Its pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

deeessors. It is figured that about
fifteen teams made up Of Harrison
pinknights will be on the job.
Another Bunch of "Pru, BoWIers.
Bowlers from the printing and al
lied departments Of the Prudential In
surance Company are to perform Fri
day night, with Floyd Bragg as man.
ager. It will be the fourth annual re-
newal of this crowds special night,
and the affair has always been a big
one. Something ike fifteen teams will
bowl.
Look Out for Blizzard.
The last time the Hope Memorial
bowlers, OF Elizabeth, were carded
for a special night in The Star head
pin tournament, a year ago, there
was a blizzard on tap, and because
all dates had been filed up it was not
found possible to give these Union
county pin knights chance TO per-
form. They have gotten in line for
the present tournament. and they
have been assigned Tuesday, Deeem-
Der 29. The manager is George Heck,
and he figures that he will have If
teen teams out.
Given Another Night.
Because of various misunderstood
lnSSs lH6 RANT anu tolOT mdkSIs
League has twice failed to perform on
the night scheduled. 1t has been found
difficult to place these pin knights at
all, because they require ., Wednes-
day night, but finally It was found
that Wednesday night, January 6,
WIS available, and they have been
.Joolzed for that
The Fulton Athletic Club, of Eliza
beth. has applied for a special night,
the manager, Jack Hamilton, guaran-
teeing fifteen teams. These bowlers
have been assigned Monday night.
January 4. They had seven teams
last year. but figure that the turnout
will be much larger this year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
NEWARK TURNER'S
GET AFINE START
Local Basketball Players Van.
quish Orange A. c. Five in
Initial Game.
MARTY KAVANAGH STARS

Senior basketball at Newark Turn
Verein Hall. in William street. was
successfully lnaugurated last night.
The home team got under way with a
victory over the Orange A. c. com
bination by a score of p to IS. Jackie
Clark. the cyclist. tossed up the first
ball. before an enthusiastic crowd
Play was fast throughout and the
home boys had the edge on their op-
ponents in both goal caging and team
work. Marty Kayanagh. the Detroit
American League baseball player. was
the star performer for the Turner'S.
Marty Gagged the sphere from the field
five times. Joe Riemsr, the diminu-
tive forward, also figured prominent
~ in the victory. Joe was credited
with four field goals in addition TO
scoring five points from the free
throw mark. Bel Evans and Jack
Coen did best for the visitors. Evans
netted three field baskets and a pair
of foul points. while Coen scored two
goals from the field. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
SHEAN BEST HITTER
IN INTERNATIONAL
KriChelI Had Good Mark, but
Played in Fewer Contests
Than Rival.
CALLAHAN LEADS TIGERS

Dave Shean, captain of the Precl-
dence International League cham
pions, We'd with Paul Krichell, Of the
Toronto club, in battling for the high
est honors in the hitting averages of
the league this year. Shean hit the
ball for a mark of .334 in 149 games,
while Krichell hit .346 in Go games.
The Providence champions slammed
the ball most consistently all season
and showed their right to the cham
pionship title by leading the other
clubs in team batting. Their mark
was .2S2. Newark stood fourth in this
respect with .266, showing the team
had some real batting strength.
Leo Callahan, with a mark of .313,
led the Newark stick-wielders, with
Leo Witter next high, having .299.
Buffalo had the most runs, 1876,
and Providence the most hits,
1,4o9. The Grays already led in
the total number of bases scored,
with 1927. They were tied with
Toronto in the home-run list.
each team having So; were far to the
front in three-base hit manufacture
ing, with 1877 while Buffalo led in
two-base hits, with 1914 Toronto,
with 246, stole the most bases.
Platte, of Providence, scored the
most runs. having 128 tallies to his
credit, and he also had the most
hits, 100, while Pipp, of Rochester,
had the largest number of total bases,
290. Pipp was the leading home-run
getter, having Is, Tim Jordan, of To-
ronto being second, with 10. Pipp
was second in the three-base hit col
umn, with 81, Tutweiler. of Provi-
dence, leading, with 20. Schuitz, the
Rochester infielder, led in two-base
hits. with 33. Frank Gilhoofey, of
Buffalo. was in a class by himself in
stealing bases, having 90 purloined
sacks to his credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The Jersey A. G., by defeating the
Fall River Rovers. ! goals to 2, at
West Side Park. Jersey City, yester-
day afternoon. have eliminated the
latter eleven from further play in The
American Football Association cup tie
competition. The Jersey players, as
a result Of their victory. have now
entered the third round Of the cup tie
series
The Jerseys scored their initial
point two minutes after play started.
Jimmy Hayes turned the feat. zehn-
bauer shot straight at Albion. the Wis
iting goal tender who fieted the
sphere out to Hayes. and the latter
paced the leather through the net
Gray, from a scrimmage, however
tied the score a few minutes later
Before the END of the first half,
though. Smith, of the Jerseys, sent =
high shot for a goal, Goalkeeper Al
bion misjudging the sphere. Shortly
after the start Of the final half, the
Rovers again tied the count, Dalton
caging the ball Lowe and Lennon
managed to score points for the Jer-
seys before the final whistle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
NEWARK TURN YEREIN.
Reilly Proves worth.

Louis Reilly, the diminutive young
ster who formerly played with the
Bay View Juniors. has displayed
enough ability to rank as a full
hedged senior player. Louis worked
around one of the forward positions
for the Bay View Seniors at Bay
View Hall yesterday afternoon
against the Stamford, Conn. club.
At the conclusion OF the exciting
conflict, which was won by the
Wheelmen, SO to 81, Reilly had ac-
counted for IS of his teams points.
He scored eight field goals and two
free throws. Wally kussmaul is
credited with the winning basket.
Kussmaul's work, too, was a promi
nent factor in the Wheelmen victory.
Wally dropped in eight baskets from
the field. The teams were even up in
the field goals, each scoring twenty
four. In the preliminary encounter
the newly formed Bay View Juniors
downed the Broadway A c., 40 TO %.
The summary Of the big game fol-
lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
PLENTY OF ACTION
ON ALLEYS TONIGHT
More Than a Score of Teams
Will Take Part in League
Matches.

Several big bowling matches are on
the program for tonight. Teams in
the Athletic, Newark. Suburban,
Lackawanna, Alley Owners and
Newark Church leagues will engage
in games In the Athletic circuit the
North End pipners and Elizabeth
knights will roll their opening match
of the season. The teams were ito
have met last week, but the affair
was postponed until tonight, and will
take place at Elizabeth. West End
will have it out with the Northern
Republicans on the Northerns' alleys
in a Newark League match. The
Suburban League match on the card
will bring together the Belleville Club
on the Criterion alleys. -Four
matches are downin the Lackawanna
League, as follows: Orange Valley at
Llewellyn, Millburn at Stockton,
Summit at Tapkaow and Summit
Elks at Waverly. In all more than a
score of tournament teams will roll
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
CLICK FAVORS NEW
COACHING SYSTEM
Recently-Elected Captain of the
Tigers Has His Ideas on
Subject.

According to advices from Prince
ton, the election OF Frank Click to
the oaptainey OF next years eleven
makes it certain that the one-man
coaching system will be adopted.
Click is a man who is not afraid to
take the initiative as proven during
the Yale game and when the time
comes viii not hesitate to express
his opinion.
Click has strong opinions as to the
method of coaching, and will ad-
vocate the change which the Alumni
and undergraduates are unanimous
in demanding. The newly elected
captain will have TO exert consider
able influence in the selection OF a
man to direct next seasons football
A series of conferences is being held
in Princeton and New York to secure
the most desirable man. The result
of these conferences viii be discussed
when the Athletic Board of Control
meets next week to consider the
coaching problem.
Princeton Unanimous for New System.
A canvass of the members of the
1914 team has revealed a unanimous
belief in the one-man coaching sys-
tenn and strong opposition to the
plan that was followed here this year.
There is no agreement, however, upon
the man to be named for head coach
Logan Cunningham, '09, who coached
Eddie Hart's championship team in
1911; Fred Tibbott, '09, Steve" Nc
Clave, '0S, Eddie Dillon, 'o9 are most
generally talked about.
Princeton Alumni in and about New
York are leading in the demand for a
head coach who win come 70 Prince
ton for term Of years, at a good sal
airy. They insist that he should be
we'll paid, and that he should give his
entire time to the place. Several
groups of Alumni have drawn up reso-
lutions which will be submitted TO the
Board of Control at its meeting next
week. No names will be proposed as
possible selections, but it is under
stood that a general petition will
shortly be put into circulation for the
return Of Eddie Hart as chief OF
Tiger football in the future. Hart
already has strong following among
the undergraduates, and IL is believed
that he would be entirely acceptable
to the members of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Lonefellov A Bowlers In Lead.

Records in the Royal Arcanum
League have the Longfellow A quin-
tet in first place with six games won
and none lost. Corinthian A and
Adamant A are on even terms for
second position, each having captured
ten games and lost Iwo. america
and Doric are tied for fourth place
with nine games won out Of twelve
rolled. Lipps and Dodd, of Corin-
Than A, are holding down first and
second places in the high individual
average list. Lipps has q mark of
1910 for twelve games, while Dodd
has averaged 1868 for as many con-
tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
FAMOUS CYCLIST DIES

Word has just been received from
Paris that Tom Linton. the former
bicycle champion, died on November
10 of typhoid fever at the English
Hospital, Levallois, Paris, after an
illness lasting only about ten days.
His elder brother, Arthur, died of the
same disease some years ago. Tom
Linton was born in Wales, at Abera-
man. where his brother and Jimmy
Michael were also born. He was
champion of Wales in 1894 and de-
feated Michael in New York in 1898.
He beat the hour record no less than
ten times in his life. He retired in
1903 and opened a hotel in Levallois,
which he kept until his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Thirty.five Deaths Result
from Baseball Accidents

Thirty-flve deaths and 91S injuries
were caused by baseball during 1914,
according to figures made public by a
Chicago sports writer who kept a
tabulation OF the seasons records.
OF the players who died from in
juries twenty were hit by pitched
balls, FIVE were struck by bats, four
were in collisions, four over-exerted
themselves, one was hurt sliding TO
base, and one was killed in a night.
Injuries TO amateur players are clas-
sified as follows:
Broken limbs, 314; conclusion Of
brain, Is; fractured skulls, Is; paral-
ysis, 4: sprains, 81; spiked, rs; frac-
lures, II; dislocations, I; torn liga-
ments. 10.
Players hurt in the minor leagues
number 116; American League. 50,
National League, 81: Federal League,
IS. and college teams, 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
nold informal sessions.

Baseball men in New York to attend
the meetings of the National and In
ternational League this week were in
informal conferences at several OF the
uptown hotels. Early arrivals for the
National League meeting were August
Hermann, of Cincinnati, chairman or
the National Commission; Barney
Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, and William
u. Baker, of Philadelphia, while
Charles Ebbets, of Brooklyn, and IL.
N. Hampstead, of New York, were
also on the scene, together with Man
ager John j. McGraw, of the Giants.
Gossip in National League circles
centred chiefly around reports tnat
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burghs, was about to leave that team.
Both Dreyfuss and Clarke denied the
report. 1t was declared, however, that
Clarke had not signed for next season
as yet.
Ru1nors that Viox and Konetchy, of
the Pirates, were about to jump to
the Federals were also circulated. So
far as Viox was concerned this was
denied. The Konetchy rumor seemed
to be given credence in quarters which
had circumstantial stories to tell of a
pending deal for Fred Merkle, first
baseman of the Giants, by the Pitts
burgh Club. McGraw, however, was
said to want a third baseman, while
Dreyfuss could not see his way clear
10 give up an infielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

STANFORD.


1t was an easy victory, 81 to Is,
that the National Turner'S recorded
over the -maica, L. l.. FIVE, at Turn
Hall, Bruce street, yesterday after
noon. Gilbert Schwab and L4apzein
starred for the Turner'S, securing
seven and i've field goals respectively.
The Turner's could have rolled up a
larger total, but after obtaining a
safe lead they adhered to team work
and worked cleverly together. In the
curtain raiser the National Turner's
Juniors captured an interesting game
from the Kunzmann FIVE, Is to IA. The
lineup of the big game follows:
,-,n-rnn-.r -rr-r, ,-rrnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The Brooklyn Celties defeated the
Olympics at Paterson by q score q
goals to yesterday afternoon in
the second round Of the American
Football Association cup tie competl-
ton. and entered the third round Of
the series with a clean slate.
From the start it was all in favor
of the Brooklyn eleven. In the firsf
twenty minutes of play Ionic, at out
side left, did wonders with the weI
ball, netting 1t three times consecn-
lively before the Jerseyulen could reg
igter a point. Kaylor finally scored
after evading the strong bacld1eld o.
fhe visitors. Before half-time was
reached King. o'Halloran and Nc
Greevey tailed goals for the Celtlcs.
After changing ends the Brooklyn
team faced strong wind, and despite
this disadvantage tailed two more
points. These went to the credit oi
O'Halloran and Campbell Mullen
scored for the Olympies in this half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Nerona has Clean RECORD.

The Verona Council team is show
ing the way in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Bowling League with record OF fl9-
teen victories in as many games
rolled. Buck Council is second with
eleven games won out of twelve
rolled, while Boyd A is third, having
won to date thirteen games and lost
two. Richter, of Custer, heads the
individual average list with a mark
of 1886 for fifteen games. Kieffer
of Boyd A, is second with an average
cf 1893 for twelve games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
LOCAL CHESSMEN WIN

The Newark Rice Chess Club de-
feated the Ocean Hill team, to 0,
on the local boards Saturday night.
Newark has won to date, two
matches and lost one in the Metro
politan Chess League. Manhattan.
Progressive. Brooklyn and Staten
Island have as yet to meet defeat
in league matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

rhe Domestic Five, of Harrison, de-
feated the F'iremen's Five, of this city,
40 TO 26. at West Hudson Auditorium,
Harrison, Saturday night The contest
was close all the way and at half
time the score read u to II. Hinch-
cliffe tailed five field goals for the
Domestics. while Greenburg and
Scholl were there with four apiece
fnr the visitors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
rie i'm suburban League.

The National Turner'S and the Bay
Views are tied for the lead, each
having won thirteen games in the
Suburban League in eighteen rolled.
Kruger is third, while Northern Re-
publican Club, Criterions, Belleville
and Celluloid follow in the order men,
toned. Schmauder, of the National
Turner's, and Van Ness, of Kruger,
are on even terms for individual
honors. Schmauder has averaged
1856 for eighteen games, while Van
Ness has the same mark for fifteen
gameS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

deeessors. Il is figured that about
fifteen teams made up OF Harrison
pinknights will be on the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
HORSE SHOW OPENS

NEW YORK. Dec. The New
York horse show for 1914 opened this
morning at Madison Square Garden
The first class TO be judged was pony
brood mares. The proceeds of this
years exhibition viii go TO the Red
and White Cross societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
NJ uome Game for Knights.

The committee in charge of the
knights of Columbus basketball team
has decided to- discontinue playlns
e,ames at Casino Hail. High and Will
lam streets. Tuesday nights. No home
rames will be played for several
weeks. as the hall is being renovated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

But one New Jersey State Amateur
League game was decided yesterday.
The Bloomfield f. c.. on their Own
field. in Bloomfield, won from the
Forward F. c., of Passalc, by The
score Of 5 goals to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Paterson Ellks on T..p.

The Paterson team leads in the
Senior Elks' League with n record of
sixteen victories and eight defeats,
which is just two full games better
than the record OF the Jersey City
"Bills," which are second. Newark
is third, with one full game IN the
rear of the Jerseys. Wright, OF Jer-
sey City, heads the individual high
average standing with a mark of
1919 for twenty-four games. Weber,
of Newark, has averaged 1872 for
three games, while Taylor, of Pater-
son. follows with a marke of 1861
for twenty-four games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Dickinson High School pulled a
basketball. game out OF the fire by
taking Bellevue Medical College into
camp Saturday on the Jersey City
court by a score Of % to p, after the
medical students had led in the first
half by a score of Is to 6. Dickson's
PLAYING featured,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Another Harvard Man III.

Thomas Enright, captain or the
Harvard freshman football eleven,
was successfully operated upon for
appendicitis at hospital yesterday.
Enright, whose home is in Fall River,
is a prominent candidate for next
years Harvard varsity team. Before
entering Harvard Enright won fame
as an athlete at Worcester and Phil
lips Exeter academies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
CslleeiAns win CANE.

The Seton Hall and Commonwealth
teams engaged in a basketball game
Saturday at South Orange, the home
team outclassing it's opponents and
winning by a score OF 81 to 10. The
Commonwealth team of Orange was
unable to get single field basket
in the first half. At the end of the
initial period Seton Hall led by
score of 16 to s, Bel Evans scoring
commemorative points on free
throws. Sommers and Ormsby played
well for the college team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Twenty-four candidates have been
retained for the Princeton hockey
squad, as the result of the practices
held last week at st. Nicholas Rink,
New York. The final cut will be
made after practice tonight. Seven
ty-five men reported for practice at
the beginning of the season, but the
conditions which govern the Tigers
practice made it necessary that only
a small squad be retained. Those
who are still on the list are: Goal.
Cohu, Fox, jackson, Kenyon and
Moore; defense, Campbell, Chaplin,
Cooper, Garrison, Haskell, Hilliard
and W. Humphreys: forwards,
Brewer, Comey, Cowan, McAdoo,
Clarkson, Hills, J. Humphreys. Hoyt,
Captain Peacock, Schoen, Simonin
and Van Deventer. Princeton's hrst
game is scheduled with the Irish
American Athletic Club seven at st.
Nicholas Rink, New York, ON De-
cember 2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Considerable light ON the football
situation at the University OF Penn
sylvania will be thrown at the first
entertainment of the Alumni of New
York at the Hotel Martinique to-
morrow night.
AL Journeay, centre and captain
of the Pennsy eleven during the sea-
son just closed, will be one of the
speakers. 1t IL understood that the
New York Alumni are strong for
George Brooke, and a resolution may
be passed indorsing the coach. Vivian
Nickalls, the rowing coach, Is down
for a speech, too. There wili also be
q vaudeville entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
WRESTLING MATCH

Gus Bauers, OF the National Turn
Nerein. will meet Benny Bradshaw III
a wrestling bout TO a finish at the
odeon Theatre tonight