davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
.SCOTTISH-AMER|CAN
ELEVEN DEFEATED
Brooklyn Moves Up by Trim.
ming Locals in National
League Soccer Contest.
GAME PLAYED IN GALE

The Brooklyn F. c., the only eleven
in the National Association Football
League which has a clean record.
advanced within four points Of the
West Hudson and first place, yester-
day, when it defeated the Scottish
Americans. The Brookiyns have
played six games and have been re-
corded victors In all The Hudsons,
which played a cup tie battle yes
terday, have captured seven games.
while two have resulted IN drawn
contests. The Clan Macdonalds,
which defeated the True Blues yes
terday. are third, followed by the
Scots and the Paterson Rangers. The
latter eleven won from the st. George
team. The Newark F. c. is sixth.
defeating the Caledonians yesterday.
The game scheduled between the
Wilberforce r. c. and the Bronx
United was called off. The standing
Of the teams follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
"GRENDA AND I WILL WIN
PARIS "--GOULLET
Australian Speed Marvel Not
Worried by Class of Field
in Grind.
TRACK FAVORS "GOULLIE"
In Special Letter to Evening
Star, FaVorite Gives Views
of Race.
BY ALFRED GOULLET

PARIS, France, Jan. IL have not
ridden In many six-day races, but in
all of those in which I have COM
peted they were continuous races
with great fields, but this Paris race
is the greatest of them all. 1t is a
meeting of "bearcats." But as good
as they are I still believe that Grenda
and will be the winners. And we
will win in the sprint on the final
night. My position will be a hard
one, as I will probably be called
upon to do the sprinting, and it will
be a field that would do credit to
the worlds sprint championship that
will meet in the last mile. 1 may
be over-confident, but / am glad
that l am, for it is a terrible feeling
to go in six-day race without feel
ing like a winner.
Track Favors Goullet.
One Of my reasons for believing
that 1 will win Is on account of the
size of the track-it is twice the size
den, and the pace will be solid at
all times. All of the boys from
America have agreed to carry the
fight to the Europeans, knowing
that they lack in stamina. We hope
that by the time the last day of the
race is reached we will eliminate the
dangerous fellows, and have Hour
Tier, Dupre, Poulain, Perchicot and
Verri "all in" If not Tapped.
Much Respect for Rutt.
Rutt, of course, is always to be re-
spected. and we know that we can
not hurt him during the course of the
race If he is the Rutt we know, but
believe that his accident, that kept
him out of the New York race, will
eliminate him from the Paris race
or, at least, hurt his chances to such
an extent he will not be a contender
Hourlier will be hard man to beat
He is so familiar with the track that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
PARIS AT FEVER HEAT
AWAITING START OF RACE
ODDS ON THE RACE

The following prices prevail at the
various sporting resorts in Paris on
the six-day race, which starts there
at 10 o'clock tonight:
Goullet and Grenda, Australia, 2
to l.
Rutt and Lorenz. Germany, az to 1.
Hourlier and Comes, France, to l..
Clark and Root. America, to 1.
Poulain- Breton. France, to 1.
Perchicot and Egg, France, to 1.
Dupre and Brocco, France, 10 to 1.
Oliveri and Lapize. Italy France,
Is to 1.
Verri and Beyl, Italy France. 20
to l.
All other teams, 80 to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
NEWARK LOSES TO
GOTHAM AT CHESS
Local Rice Team Made Stout
Resistance in First Inter-
city Matches.
WINNERS GOT SIX GAMES

The Newark Rice Chess team was
beaten, six games to- two, In its
first championship series'~of matches
in the Intercity Chess League in
New York Saturday night, going
down before the Manhattan Chess
Club. The locals made a stout resis-
lance in the early stages of the
match, but the homesters displayed
greater power of endurance and won
out. The Manhattan combination is
one of the strongest in this country
and the Newarkers were satisfied in
winning but two games.
Magnus Smith and Albert Marder
were competitors in the games, This
pair is well-known internationally.
Newark will play its second match
next Saturday night at the Newark
Turner Club, William street. meeting
the eastern district players. The To-
Gals expect to record victory in this
match and they will hold practice
daily at the local headquarters.
Newark played with the odd num-
bered boards Saturday. The sum-
mary follows:
MANHATTAN C. C. NEWARK C. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
YACHTING WILL CONFLICT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Should the
officials of the Ekwanok Country
Club adhere to the belief that the
week of September to IL would be
the best time for them to hold the
national amateur golf championship
and get the United States Golf Assoc
citation executive committee to sane
ton this they will bring this event
into conflict with the international
yacht races, which are to be held on
September 10, IL and Is, or every
Tuesday and Thursday afterward as
long as necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Troxs Humble Americans.

In one of the most exciting games
played in Hoboken this season, the
Troy Five disposed of the Americans,
of Paterson, 40 to 81. yesterday after
noon. The Americans led at half
time, 81 to 25. Thirty-flve fouls were
called by Referee Frank Hill, of this
city, Beckman, who appeared here
last week with the Kingston Club
against Brooklyn at the Palace ball.
room, starred for the winners, caging
four field baskets and ten free
throws. Dutch Kelvin, a member
of the st. Michael Five, of this city,
did best for the Americans, getting a
trio of field baskets and fifteen free
losses. Kelvin missed but three free
throws. The summary:
AMERICANS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

Hal Holland, the local sprinter,
captured third place in the 100-yard
dash, handicap, last Saturday night
at the Xavier A. A. diamond meet,
which was staged In the new Twen-
ty-second Regiment Armory, New
York. The winner, A. Pinkerton, of
Laughlin Lyceum, had a Sh-yard
handicap on the local man, as did
John Onken, Irish-American A. c.,
the second man. Despite a slippery
floor, the race was run in the fast
ran leg on the Xavier relay. which
finished first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
ZSBYZKO DUE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Zsbyzko, the
giant Pole, who will compete in the
international tournament at Madison
Square Garden next Wednesday
night, will arrive from Europe to-
morrow. He is on board the steam
ship Kronprinzessin Cecille. George
Zurich, who defeated the giant Pole
at the Garden last spring, and hopes
that Zbyszko will be his opponent.
said yesterday that If he did not draw
him in the tourney he would be will
ing to go on with him in a special
match Immediately after the regular
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

The Brooklyn soccer football club
won its seventh straight game in the
National League yesterday afternoon
at Marquette oval, Brooklyn, at the
expense of the Scottish
of this city, by the score Of 2 goals
to 0.
The contest was waged in a heavy
gale, which hampered players OF
both teams, as the pigskin was blown
continually out of bounds. The
Brooklynites had the advantage OF
the wind in the first half, and after
twenty minutes of play Nichols, al
left halfback. brought the ball well
down the field. and when within
twenty yards Of the Scots net.
sent in a hot shot that Knowles, the
Scots custodian and former base
ball player, could not handle.
Favored with the gale in the sec
ond half, the Scots made a better
showing, but were unable TO cope
with the defense put up by the
Brooklyn contingent. II. H. Sham
holdt, by an individual effort, an
nexed Brooklyn's second point. The
lineup and summary:
Brooklyn -. Scottish-Americans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MONTCLA|R RIVALS
SEVER RELATIONS
Academy Abruptly Drops High
School from Schedule of
Athletic Competition.
BREAK LONG SOUGHT FOR

Montclair Academy has severed
athletic relations with Montclair High
School after a competitive period of
twenty years. For the past ten years
the MacVicar- School advisory COM
mittee has favored the abolition OF
the annual contests between the
Academicians and the "Dutchmen."
but the Academy School refused to
take any such action. However, a
concerted effort was made at an ath-
letic meeting recently, and after
many speeches 1t was decided to drop
the annual competitions with the
high school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

Fraternities will fling out their ban
ners once more on Saturday evening,
January 81, at the Central High School
games. Last year the fraternity dec
orations were a feature of the color
scheme, but when the secret societies
attempted to secure their boxes last
week Principal William Wiener, of the
High School, directed that no decora-
lions would be tolerated. Evidently
the High street principal has recon-
sidered. as Track Manager Jacob Las
ser announced yesterday that decora-
tinons would be in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
League Basketball.

Initial games of the New Jersey
Interscholastic League basketball
tournament will be played on Friday,
when Stevens School will play Bar
ringer at the Ridge street gymnasium
and Montclair will oppose East Or
ange on the East Orange Court. Gen.
trail High School will open up its
scholastic season on Wednesday aft
ernoon with Battin High School at
the High street gymnasium. St.
Benedicts will face South Side on the
Orange at Barringer and Dickinson
at East Orange are the other Wednes-
day games. Other Friday games are
Bloomfield at East Side, st. Bene-
diets at Woodbridge and Battin at
Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
True blues yanauished.

The True Blues, of Paterson, en-
countered The Clan McDonaids, OF
Brooklyn, at Paterson yesterday aft
ernoon in a National League game
and went down to defeat by the score
of goals TO l. The True Blues were
leading at halftime by ! goal to 0.
Harvey scored both points for the
winners, one of them being from a
penalty kick. Nelson tailed the
American cup holders lone point.
The lineup and summary:
Clan MacDonalds. True Blues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Forward

Score-Clan MacDonalds, 2; True
Blues, 1. Goals-Harvey. for Clan
MacDonalds; Nelson, for True
Blues. Referee-Hr. Wilson. Time
Halves of As minutes each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Newark Trim cnlexs.

It was a one-sided victory that was
recorded by the Newark F. c. over
the Caiedonians, goals to 0, at Ath-
letic Park, Vailsburg, yesterday aft
ernoon. At half time the winners held
lead of / goal to 0. but after that.
however, they broke through the
Caledonians' forward line and scored
at will. Richardson was the chief
point maker for the Newarks, scor-
ing three goals. Ward, Montgomery
and Doig tailed one apiece. The
lineup and summary:
Newark. Caledonians
bohie .-.'''.-..'.. ,........----- EepllD
broadbent, Leggett. ......... Barr, Purcie
Halfbacks,
Robb, Montgomery...Joh nston, Winchester
Dunlop ....................... Arbethnot
Fullbacks.
Gibiin, Doig .McConvilIe. Crooks
nlcnerason ,,;.:....-.-..-...- Aitken
WdFus McAlusLer. .Canili. FreW
Forwards.
Goals-Richardson 3. Ward, Montgom-
cry, Ward, Doig. Referee-Wall, Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
New Jersey Junior League.
New Jersey state League.

The Alley Boys defeated the Shelf
field A. F. c., 8 goals to 1, ct Park
view oval; the Watsessings disposed
of the Germanias, 6 goals to 0, at
Hoboken, and the Birminghams, of
this city, BANKED the Jersey Re-
serves, goal to 0. at Jersey City, in
a trio of New Jersey, State Football
League games decided yesterday aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Forward,

Goals-H. H. Shanholdt and Mich
OILS for Brooklyn. Referee. Cham
bers. Linesmen-Ike Williams for
Brooklyn F. c., A. Gilburn for Scot
h-Agnericans Time-Halves Of
forty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Ayres and sortor Win.

With total score of LIS pins,
Clinton Ayres and Frank Sortor won
the eight-hour endurance bowling
contest held under the auspices of
the Newark Elks on the Green street
alleys yesterday. Two tons of coal
designated first prize. The winners
had a twenty-flve-pin handicap. Tom
Rowe and Jack Paul, by winning
second place, with 1876 pins. each re-
eeived a pair of shoes. Fred Clark
and Dick Erler took third place and
were awarded two pair of trousers.
They were one of the two scratch
teams.
Howard Williams got two neckties
for hanging up high individual score,
which was $685. Ayres and Sortor set
up the high team score OF ass, and
for this each was awarded pen
knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
SOCCER RIVALS IN
THIRD TIE BATTLE
West Hudson and Bethlehem
Eleyens Fight Two Hours
to Draw.
EACH ANNEXES ONE GOAL

Striving in vain to break the dead
lock in the third round of the Amer
lean Football Associations cup tie
series, the West Hudsons and the
Bethlehem Football Club, of Pennsyl-
vania, battled for two hours In the
presence of close to 5000 persons at
Harrison Oval, yesterday afternoon.
At the end Of that time 1t was too
dark to continue play and the teams
left the field with the score at one
goal apiece-the third time that this
result has been reached in a meeting
between these contenders.
Two extra periods of fifteen min
utes each were ordered by the referee,
but, although the visitors found the
West Hudsons' net a second time,
It was disallowed for offside play.
Still another meeting is now neces-
sary, and this must be played on a
neutral ground, probably Philadel-
phia.
Both goals yesterday were shot in
the latter part of the first half. 1t
lacked fifteen minutes of half time
when Fleming, Bethlehem's outside
right, took pass from the right
wing and sent in a hard drive that
| completely beat the West Hudsons'
goalkeeper. Within five minutes,
however, the West Hudsons had
equalized the score. Carter, the home
teams centre, did the trick after a
neat bit of team work on the part OF
Cooper and Monteith, the left wing.
Neither side could establish an ad-
vantage throughout the whole of the
second half The West Hudsons car
ried the fight, but Bethlehem was
handicapped by facing the sun. The
defense of the Bethlehem goals, backs
and halfbacks was excellent for they
averted disaster time and again.
| With the end of the game approach
ing the excitement increased and the
play was not wholly devoid of rough
tactics. Morrison, Bethlehem's centre
half, was the victim of one bad
smash-up and played on with a hand
kerchief held to his bleeding nose.
Carney, in goal for West Hudson,
was floored in saving his goal from
peril In two minutes he was back
at his post.
When the extra period began the
West Hudsons pressed and Captain
Lennox took free kick five yards
! outside the penalty area.
his chance and into the home net
the ball went with unmistakable
force. Pandemonium drowned out
seen that the ball was taken out for
goal kick, the shot having been dis
allowed for offside play, although
many in line believed 1t to be q
squarely earned one. The lineup:
West Hudsons. Bethlehem.
ShTIiey s..ss.'.... ...s.............. ccdlI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

Rangers Beat st. George.
The Paterson Rangers blanked the
st. George F. c., of Manhattan,
goal to 0, in a National League game
at New York yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
PALACE TOURNEY IS
WON BY AMERICANS
Crawford, Vincent and Reilly
Prove Best Combination
in Competition.
ALL HAD FINE AVERAGES

The American team is the winner of
the White Palace three-man bowling
tournament. Although the tourney
is still under way, that combination,
composed of Wallace Crawford, AL
fred Vincent and John Reilly, have
cinched the championship of the
league. The American team had the
excellent record of twenty-nine VIC
tories and three defeats. Its best
team score was 632. It had an aver
age of 5S5 for thirty-two games. The
only teams to record victories against
the Americans were the members of
the Palace, Unique and Read trios.
Wallace Crawford, the captain of
the winning team, had the remark
able average of 202.16 for tlrirty-two
games and a high score of 25S. AL
fred Vincent, who rolled second, had
an average of 1898 for thirty-two
games and a high score of 246. John
Patrick Reilly, who was the anchor,
had an average of 1871 and a high
score of 227. All the members of
the American trio roll as members
Of the Palace B quintet. The records
In the various tournaments at the
White Palace alleys are looked after
by Henry Basile, who has had charge
of these matters for the past two
years. A two-man tournament is
about to be started and Basile, as
usual, will be the man on the job.
On the alleys Basile is rolling some
big scores. He is captain Of the
White Palace B team and also a
member of the South Orange A team
in the Royal Arcanum League.
The White Palace alleys have been
decidedly active in arranging vari-
Gus tournaments and most of this ac-
tivity has been due to the work put
in by Clark Read, the manager Read
Is rolling in good style himself this
season. Clark Read is president of
the Alley Owners League and he is
the substitute performer for the
White Palace team, which is holding
second place In the competition. Read
is decidedly proud of the feat that he
turned last Thursday night, when,
as a member of the Read trio, in the
White Palace three-man team tour
nament, he turned in a tally of PIT,
this being high score to date. Read
will send a f1ve-man team to the
National Bowling Association tourna-
ment to be held in Atlantic City in
April. He will also participate in
the singles and will have teams in
the dnuhles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

Play Scoreiess Game.
The Victor F. c., of Philadelphia,
and Jersey A. c., of Jersey City,
played a goalless drawn game at Jer-
sey City yesterday afternoon after
playing the regular 45-minute halves
and two extra 15-minute periods in
the third round of the American cup
series. Their first game in Philadel-
phia two weeks ago resulted In one
goal tie. Newton had splendid op-
portunity to give the Victors the lead
when he and Gaynor were In front of
goal with only the custodian to beat,
but failed to locate the net. New
man had a fine chance to win after
extra time began, but shot wide. In
the opening half the Philadelphians
should have opened their account.
During the first fifteen minutes of the
game Gaynor had at least couple of
chances when close to goal, but on
each occasion he was robbed of the
sphere while trying to plant the ball
before taking the shot. The lineup
and summary:
Jersey. victor.
HHnlon ........s.......s FedrCe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

True Blues Eliminated.
The True Blues, of Paterson, who
last season won the American Foot
ball Association cup, were eliminated
from further competition for that
trophy this season at Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon, when they went
down to defeat, 2 goals to l, before
the Hibernian F. c., Of the Quaker
City. Although the Blues battled
hard to retain their laurels and enter
the semi-final round. they were out
played throughout. The defense OF
the "fIibs' was strong, while the
winning team was at its best on the
offensive. Lynch tailed the lone
point for the Jersey eleven. while
Scott and Hunt did the scoring for
the winners. The latter made the
winning point after a lengthy drib-
BILE, subduing several of the Blue
players.
New Jersey Junior League.
Two games were played In the New
Jersey Junior Soccer Football League
yesterday. The Kearny F. c. de-
feated the Irish-Americans, league
leaders, two goals to one at River
side oval in the morning and the
Kearny Athletics shut out the Mel
rose r. c., goal to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
CATHOLICS ORGANIZE GUILD
To WORK AMONG ACTORS

A Catholic actors guild has just been
formed on lines similar 10 the long estab-
hshed Actors Church alliance. The active
promotes Of II is Rev. John Talbot Smith,
long identified with uplift projects OF car
dtnal Farley Among these latter is the
Catholic summer school on Lake Cham
plain. where father Smith has been a leader
for many years The active man in the
Actors Church alliance IS Rev. Walter +
Bentley. a one time actor. but now rector
Of an Episcopal church parish in Brooklyn.
Catholics and PrOtestants are thus now pro
vided with organizations among theatrical
folk
Aims OF the new guild. like those Of the
older alliance. are to have chaplains in all
principal cities. and 70 do personal religious
work among actors The guild proposes
the selection OF one church in each large
city. near TO the theatrical center. where
midnight masses may be said. especially on
mornings. The guild also 10 CO.
operate with the new Catholic society aim
to make public announcement OF such
plays as its membeps approve for Catholics
to attend
Among stage people belonging to the new
guild are the Misses Ethel Barrymore. Lou
ise Drew. Elizabeth Narbury. Mary and
Florence Nash and Ada Lewis. and the
Nessrs. Gilbert Miller. George Cohaa. VIII
liam Collier, Frank X Pope. Chzuncey Oh
colt, John Barrymore. Frank McGinn and
Frank LalOr- II is stated that new mem
bers are enrolling rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS q.
WORKS MANY CHURCH CHANGES

P~rssbyterizns who are charged with
money burdens. local church support, chart
ties and missions. women as well as men.
are iublznt over the success OF the every
member canvass Educational work leading
Up to this canvass has been going on for
two years and the canvass has been on
during the March Just closed Reports
already in indicate that Presbyt srian
churches the country over that have tried
the plan are increasing their incomes 20 TO
80 percent These reports come from Chi
cago, from Kansas City. st. Louis. Mime
apolis, Detroit. Pittsburg. Rochester, and
scores Of smaller cities The plan IS a
part Of uptodate aims to put scientific man
EEement into the affairs Of the churches.
Features OF the canvass are tbs abolish
ing Of a great number Of systems OF pew
rentals. the raising up Of lay workers filled
with enthusiasm whom heretofore nobody
dared venture to address on the subject OF
personal work, and the wiplng out OF an
extraordinary number Of mortgage debts
and annual deficits When the laymen's
missionary movement projected itself Il en-
phasized foreign missions only. It's aim was
soon broadened by church officials. and this
canvass this March was for all causes-
missions at home and abroad. with greatezt
emphasis upon local support.
As a rule canvasses have been made IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
immigration Record Is
Broken at Ellis Island

New York, April 25-During the
week just ended $1,000 immigrants
representing every country IN Europe
PASSED through q gates at Ellis is
room tor the port of New York, thus
an pevious records.
Inc record for n day was 52sq
Immigrants this number being
0Id Ior one single steamer was made
oy q German vessel which brought in
-,U4S Storage and third class psssen-
GERS Nearly 5000 Of the Immigrants
The majority of these are 70 ~ -
poIIeq 1or various reasons while sew
"a hundred are waiting the caII Of
LSl4tlves and friends. The
II ne Island are taxed to the utmost,
ably filled. -HAOit-