davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-06

Superb skill in designing, splendid
workmanship in the execution of the
designs and the highest s,ade marble
and granite make our
MONUMENTS d, I
lasting memorials of real magnifence.
You win find that your money will
buy more genuine monument value
here than in most establishments
and card or phone call will bring
you conclusive evidence of this.
Grant us the piyilege OF Showing
you .sf. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR BROOKLYN c.
West Hudson Soccer Team Vic
tors, 4-3, on Harrison
Oval.

Defeat was melted out to the Brook
lyn Field Club for the second time
this season by the West Hudsons
yesterday afternoon at Harrison oval,
Harrison The score was 4 goals to 8.
The visitors had weak team in the
field. but despite this handicap, gave
a fine exhibition of soccer. The
weather was ideal for this sport and
the players put lots of dash and
ginger into the contest.
The West Hudsons Tailed their four
points i'm the first period OF yester-
days game in the first half, when
they played against strong wind
All the points were secured, by in
dividual efforts. Cooper hung up two
tallies, while Muir and Lowe each
found the Brooklyn cage for point
apiece. Coward tailed the only goal
in the half for the visitors Bucking
the wind in the second session Brook
Iyn played well and shots by Sweeney
and Spicer brought the score to with
in one of tying up matters. That one
could not be secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

men in the game, Eddie Collins is the
best Rudolph. Tyler and James have
proved their worth, but there never
was two better world series pitchers
than Bender and Plank. With these
two in good working ORDER Mack
needs little outside help in short Sc
ries. Besides. Bender and Plank don't
have to pick as well as the opposing
boxmen. Why? Because they won't
have the Athletics to bat against
them.
From the above rawlings you might
think ! am touting Philadelphia to
win in walk. Not SO, Joe. as l said
before, on past performances that is
the way the teams might be COM
pared, but the big games are going II
be decided on future not past per-
formances, and 1T is all fixed now that
Will play for Stallings, and as | said
before, Pm in fine shape and could
work every game, If Stallings says so.
You know what that means, Joe.
Baker. Collins, McInnis & CO. viii get
the surprise of Their young lives.
They never batted against me, Joe,
though I guess they heard about me,
and I think that's why Stallings is
Keeping it quiet. He wants to spring
me on them as a surprise. I can see
poor baheF ana COillnS coming up 10
the plate in their confident way and
with bowed heads strolling back to
the bench, after taking their fruitless
swings at the battling curves OF the
Great and Only Smoke Miller.
Well. Joe, it's Mack's own fault.
You remember wrote him letter in
the summer, and he never even an
swered it. So, he can't blame me.
Well, so long, Joe. I'm sorry we
can't play one of the games in New
ark, so me friends can see me work.
but ! guess there will be plenty of
them come to Boston when they know
be there. Yours truly.
SMOKE MILLER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

fore long. He could make it one of
series of three ten-round star bouts
and he would find it paying ven
ture, for outside of Lewis and Nc
Weigh, Boonton has more followers
than any other boy around here.
@
Did Victor . Moore ever play IN
Checkers p j. A.
To the best of my knowledge, no.
Inc Ross was the star in
j. p. N.
Is there a premium on pennies
dated 1910 and 1863? d. G. & G. C.
The coin dated 1910 is worth from
ten TO fifty cents, depending upon its
condition. The other coin has no pre-
MUM value.
j. p. N.
What Is the total wealth OF the
United States? BONO.
The estimated wealth of the United
States is one hundred and thirty bill.
J. P. N.
What is the distance from Newark
TO Paterson via the Morris canal?
j. F., JR.
The distance from the Passaic
river and Paterson Landing via the
Norris canal is seventeen miles.
J. P. N:
In three-handed game of pinochle
what is the meld on a $50 in trumps
and book2 Hearts are trumps;
The meld is $50.
C
j. P. N:
To decide a bet, is Frank Kramer
known as the champion of the world?
Who holds the quarter-mile record
from a standing start? J. II.
Kramer is not officially known as
the champion of the world. The quar-
ter-mile record from standing start
Is 20 1-5 seconds and is held jointly
by Frank Kramer and Donald Nc
Donald.
j. P. N:
Was Carl Anderson physical in
structor at Barringer or Central
High School at the time of the last
Olympic games in 1912?
HARRISON.
He was physical instructor of Cen
trail High School at the time you
mention.
J. p. N:
Who is the owner of the Newark
meadows along the Passaic river as
far as Newark Bay? CHARLES G..
Consult the records in the office of
the county register. Court House,
Newark avenue, Jersey City. for your
information.
j. P. NJ:
What is the present tense of the
verb 'to lose?" BILLIE M.
Lose" is the present tense of Ito
lose"
j. P. NJ:
Where can | secure an application
for citizenship in Newark? Is there
a premium on dime dated 1887? q.
You can obtain an application blank
at the naturalization bureau. Spring
reid avenue and High street, city.
There is no premium on your coin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
HUGHES FACTOR IN
|RONSIDES' VICTORY
Pitcher Allows Tabs Six Scat
tered Hits and Strikes Out
Fifteen.
ERNIE HAAS is NO PUZZLE

Clever pitching of George Hughes
aided chiefly in the Ironside Field
Clubs to victory over the T. A. B.
SIS of this city at South Side oval
yesterday morning. Hughes held the
Tabs to six scattered hits. and sue
ceeded in striking out fifteen batsmen.
Ernie Haas was the pitching selee-
ton, for the visitors, and he was
touched mp freely, total of thirteen
safe drives being secured off his de-
livery. Ernie, by the way, had
poor week of it, for on Saturday he
was driven from the box while pitch
ing for the Westinghouse nine against
caldwell The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Followers of the Barringer High
School football team were not alto
gether pleased with the showing made
at Phillipsburg Saturday, when the
locals were held to a scoreless tie.
Barringer was looked upon to win the
game at Phillipsburg last year, but
was beaten by the local school eleven
by a score of Is to 0. According TO
The Barringer players fumbles were
mainly responsible for the showing of
The team In the first quarter no less
than four slip-ups were made. The
Newark schoolboys resorted to
straight football from start to finish,
and would have probably scored on
the Phillipsburg team We're it not for
the frequent misplays.
One bright feature of the game, as
far as the Barringer players We're
concerned, was the excellent showing
Of the line. Try as they might Phil
lipsburg eleven could not penetrate
the Barringer forward bulwarS. Or
the defense Barringer was brilliant,
but when it had possession of the
ball the players seemed to be way
off their game. The game Saturday
brought out the fact that Perry F'os-
ter will do as a punter during the big
battles that are to come. Kicking
against the wind the greater part of
the time, Foster got off some fine
boots. He also was credited with two
thirty-yard runs.
Towards the end of the initial half
Barringer was in a fair way to make
a touchdown. having the ball ON Phil
lipsburg's iifteen-yard line when the
whistle halted the teams. Barrin-
gers players will have to get down
to some hard work this week I'm pre-
paration for the game with Railway
High Schools team Friday. Barrin-
ger received setback last year when
il dropped a game to Railway at
Railway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
PLAY OF BARR|NGER
ELEVEN UNCERTAIN
FumbIes Responsible for Poor
Showing Against PhiIIipsburg
High Football Team.
PERRY FOSTER IN FINE FORM
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
saturdays Results.

SaturbaAN RESULTS.
Barringer High School, 0: Phil
lipsburg High School o.
Chatham High School. 30: sum
nit High School, o.
Dover High School 6 Newton
High school, o.
Trenton High School 6; New
Brunswick High School 0.
Battin High school, 0: Mt. Vernon
High School, 0.
Point Pleasant High school. 49,
Manasquan High School, 0.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
To-day.
Irvington High School vs.. South
Orange High school. at South Or
ange.
Thursday.
Montclair High School VS.. Passaic
High School, at Passaic.
Friday.
Bloomfield High School vs.. South
Orange High School. at South Or
ange; Railway High School VS.. Bar
ringer High School, at Newark Cen
trial High School VS.. Westfield High
School. at Westfeld.
Saturday.
Rutherford High School V. East
Orange High School, at East or
ange; carteret Academy VS.. st.
Benediet's Preparatory school, at
Newark; Roselle Park High School
VS.. Westfied High School, at West
fleld Allentown High School VS..
Phillipsburg High School, at Phil
lipsburg; Reading Academy VS.. New
Brunswick High School, at New
Brunswick Battin High School VS..
Roselle High School, at Roselle;
irvington High School VS.. Blooms
field High School. at Bloomfield;
Camden High School VS.. Bordentown
High School, at Bordentown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Cliff Jewell proved to the spectators
at South Side oval yesterday after
noon that a year with a professional
league club had increased his ability
somewhat. Clinr was on the mound
for the Meadowbrooks. and with the
Glennons, of New York, as oppon-
ents won, to .. Jewell held the
Glennons hitless until the seventh
inning. Wagner, formerly of the Ell
mira New York State League club.
opposed Jewell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
ATLANTIC CITY STRONG

Atlantic City High School has a
formidable aggregation of football
players this year More than forty
candidates are out for places on the
team and the eleven, which gave
Barringer High School a hard fight
last year before being downed. is out
for all-state honors. Nicholas d.
rago, one of the best schoolboy
tackles. returned TO school last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

1t was an interesting contest that
the Lafayettes won from the Balti-
more Colored Giants, 5 to 1, at
Neuschters Oval yesterday morning.
John j. Bracken and Richard Stock
ton, Democratic candidates for sher-
iff and senator. respectively, figured
in the opening ceremonies. Kelly
pitched for the winners and held the
opposition safe throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
.smith. stronr in PINCH.

The Morristown A. A.. with Abe
Welsher, OF this city, in the box,
went down to defeat before the Mad
ison Club, of Madison. to 2, at Nor
ristown yesterday afternoon. The
winners used a college pitcher who
masqueraded under the name of
smith Smith proved his ability
by pitching great ball In pinches.
With two on the bases in the eighth
inning he struck out the next three
batsmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Buchanan Low in Golf
Tourney at Weequahic

Herbert Buchanan. the West or
ange High School golfer. turned in
the lowest score, %. in the qualifying
round for the first match play tour
nament of the Weequahic Golf Club.
on the Weequahic Park links Satur-
day Jack Herbert was second best,
with 81, while d. Rennigar turned
in 9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

The Rambiers' nine were nosed out,
TO 3. by the Astoria A. A., at As
toria Oval, yesterday morning. The
HANDLERS were In the lead until the
eighth inning. when the Astorias tied
the count and won out in the ninth.
Jim Mcmahon was on the firing line
for the winning team. Morback OPP
posed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Onimet and Harris All Square
in F0urs0me at DunwO0die

YONKERS, Sept. 2S.-F'rancis Out
met national amateur golf champion.
paired with w. w Harris, finished ali
square at 70 with John G. Anderson
and Grantland Rice in a four ball
match on the Dunwoodie links yester-
day. A high, raw wind initiated
against low scoring, but large gal
lery got good idea of how the young
Bostonian gained his high golf laurele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Lanlly George Nelson bested
Pitcher Beath in twirlers' duel at
Roseville oval yesterday afternoon,
and as a result the Newark Athletics
defeated the Putnam Council nine of
the Jr. 0. U. A. M. League, to g
1t was an interesting game, and it
was not until the eighth inning that
the Athletics succeeded in putting
over the winning tally. The batting
of kid Mailing and Tommy Nc
Aullife. of the winning nine, was a
feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Lyons in Han OF Fame.

Carl Lyons entered the hall OF fame
yesterday morning at Roseville Oval,
where he pitched the Madison A. A.
to "A no-hit. no-run victory over the
Chesters. to 0. Banty Lewis the
local puglist, and Horns starred for
the Madisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
nauseweln Fans Thirteen.

baseball representatives OF the
Montclair Holy Name Club admin
istered defeat to the Bloomfield F. c.,
to 2, at Harrison Field, Bloomfield,
yesterday afternoon. George Bause-
wine was the whole show for the
winners. George was on the firing
line for Montclair and allowed but
five hits, while he was credited with
thirteen stril1eouts. His batting. also,
was feature of the contest, as he
had trio of safe drives which net
ted six runs for his team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Colorcd Ginnts Min.

The Newark Colored Giants took the
O. l.. G. team of Hoboken into camp
at Hoboken yesterday afternoon by
the score of to 3. Pop Andrews and
Tommy Washington formed the local
battery and both worked in steady
fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
eross country Team nj south Side.

Apparently Coach Macherey has
changed his mind in regard to having
no representative cross-country team
at the South Side High School this
year. The local schoolboys have
dual meet arranged with East orange
High School barriers for next Satu"
day morning. Manager Morton is also
trying to arrange meets with Dickin-
son and Bloomfield high schools.
Among those who are seeking a place
on the South Side cross-eountry SQUAD
are Harry Rummell. Henry Fried
rich. Burnett Pilen, Gus Schmon, Gus
Bitzig. Joe Henderson, George COOK,
Russell Boltz and Buck Landau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

New York. September u. 1914.
Friend Joe-Well, Joe. guess we
have the pennant cinched and you
may as well consider the world series
over, too, for I've had a .snod rest now
and | could pitch every day. il neces-
sary. Most of the wise guys think
we will have no show with the Phila-
deiphia club. They think our club
Just took a squirt and won by acct
dent. Well, Joe, if you'll let your
mind go back few years, you'll re-
member that the same things We're
said about the Athletics when thew
first won the American League flag.
The wise guys of a few years ago said
the Philadelphia club played beyond
their speed.-that they didn't have a
star in the bunch-and in rega q, 10
the last part of the statement most of
us agreed. But they did have some
stars, Joe. a whole bunch of them,
and the trouble was we didn'i know
1t at the time, and it took The Mack
men few years to prove it.
Now no one will dispute the powers
of the Maclian machine So today
they are stars. All of which means
that a ball player may be a star for
some time before he is recognized as
such, and the Boston club of today
may De the Macklan machine oil
few years hence.
Look how long it was before my
work was recognized, Joe.
I suppose If you figure both teams
on paper man for man, we haven't a
look in with Macks bunch.
Maranville and Evers, outside of
the old pitching staff and me, are the
only men of the Stallings crew that, on
past performances, can be rated as
exceptionally good individually,
Barry is rated as good as the Boston
shortstop, and at the same time is
given credit for being a cog in
much better machine, and while
Evers is one of the best second base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
West Hudson Title for Ariingtons.

The Arlington Company nine is the
baseball titleholder of West Hudson,
as result of its victory, to 2, over
the Pathways. of Kearny, at Pyralin
oval, North Arlington. yesterday aft
ernoon. The clever box work of Red
dington of the winners. stood out
prominently. "Reddy' held the Park
ways TO a single hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

An even break resulted in dou-
bic header at Speedway oval yester-
day. The Speedways won the morn
ing issae, 10 to 0, while the Yailsburg
Tigers captured the afternoon af-
Tray, to |. George Sneden, on the
rubber for the Speedways before
dinner. yielded but one hit and
forced fourteen batters to fan the
air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Smoke Miller, Marvellous Pitcher, Is with
the Braves, He Says, and Predicts .
lis All Over with the Athletics.

Smoke Miller,
with staIngs
the worlds
about gameh
the big
but able impress forcby Miller We will let
him tell
in all
becoming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

The Scottish Americans and the
Brooklyn Celtics engaged in a draw,
goals to 8. at Clark Oval, East New
ark, yesterday. Holt scored two
points for the local eleven, while
Winston tailed the other. Pearson,
O'Halloran and LOWE netted the Wis
itors' points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Ylngling Easy to solve.

Prospect Oval. West Orange, was
the scene of a lively game Yesterday
afternoon, when the Prospect A. c.,
of West Orange, won from the ALI
Stars. . to 3. Yingling, the losing
pitcher, was hit safely eighteen times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SATURDAYS GOLF RESULTS

w. |. Allsopp and J. Is. Garfisld.
with a gross score of rs and a net
80, won the best ball foursome. a
handicap affair, on the links of the
Forest Hill Field Club. Saturday
afternoon. Ralph II. Piper, DR.. Wal
ter s. Washington, Robert Gordon.
J.. $. Townley. DR.. John Nevin and
Louis Hodgekinson, We're the winners
in the medal play competition. IN
which balls were given as the prizes.
Mrs. c. H. NacMahon won the Ia
dies putting contest at the Montclair
Golf Club links Saturday. In the
sweepstakes in three classes ]. Hode-
son. Ralph Starrett and s. X. fCostik
van were the respective winners in A
and c divisions. The first round
Of the club championship was also de-
cided.
l.. n. Oids and William Worcester.
with card of I9046-144, won the
four-ba foursome handicap, each
pair deducting the combined handi-
cap from the gross score, at the Glen
Ridge Country Club links. Saturday
Ernest A. Smith and Schuyler Van
Vechten, present and former golf
champion respectively of the South
Orange Field Club, will meet in the
final match for the 1914 title over the
Field Club linksn ext Saturday.
Smith defeated Harold Napier. up
and to play, while Van Vechten won
from Theodore e. Burke, up and 8
to play last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Pete Maxfield tho Bloomfield ath-
lete. PLAYED at right tackle for La
fayett. against Delaware state Col
lege Saturday, and besides scoring a
touchdown. kicked five goals. La
fayette won Al to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Brennan strong at Raj.

Brennans heavy batting. which in
cluded a home run. triple and a
double. aided in the East Orange Holy
Name teams IL to ) victory over the
Orange Valley A. c. at Holy Name
Oval, East Orange, yesterday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Barringer High Schools football
players will probably pass up the re-
port coming from Railway that the
latter eleven is not in the best of
shape. Railway, so report has II, lacks
the old-time pep" and the squad is
said to be coming around by degrees,
although it is not believed that it viii
be at it's best when it tackles Barrin-
ger in this city Friday. Surely Rah-
way, with practically the same team
as last year, and with as much train
ing as IL has experienced SO far,
should be as good, If not better, than
last season. College elevens have often
been noted for sending out Tin poor
shape reports with the idea OF Off
setting their opponents as to their
real strength. Coach Broadhead fully
realizes the strength of the Railway
team, and win put in charges through
a hard practice this week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oamc Al CltN FieId.

The football game scheduled be-
tween Barringer and Railway Friday
will take place AT the City Athletic
field. Central High School was 10 have
used the field playing the Dover High
School eleven, but the latter team
cancelled. As result Central High
Schol will play Westiield High School
ut Westileld Saturday, leaving the use
of the City Athletic field to the Ridge
street boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
son,n nrnnre W. Ir,Ington.

South Orange and Irvington High
School teams are engaged in game
of football at South Orange TO-DAY.
1t will mark the opening battle 1or
both teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Bicger's Pitching Helpful.

Bieger's pitching enabled the Ar
rows to defeat the Vailsburgs, to
3, at Athletic Park yesterday after
noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Edward Haussling, a member OF
the National Turn Verein. and also
member of the Newark League team,
will bowl series of match games
with William Nuremberg, also a men,
Der of the Turner's, tonight. on the
National Turner's alleys. The series
tonight will be for the best three
out of Ave games, This is the second
match between these men. Haussing
taking fourteen out of sixteen games
in a previous meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

In his heat with Moretti. and in his
heat with Bailey, Kramer went to the
front early, and he stalled and
"hipped" his opponents and beat them
just about as he liked. When the
Goullet heat came everybody who
expected Kramer to win expected him
to go to the front at least lap from
home. In this they were not only
surprised, but some of the real hard
rooters were peeved. One staunch
supporter, i don't mind telling you,
says even now that Kramer ought to
have been beaten on general princi-
pies because he waited until the
eighth pole before making his bid.
Be that as 1t may, notwithstanding II
is the opinion of a very able fellow,
Kramer knows best what Kramer can
DO. He knew that Goullet was there
with great speed. 80 he figured out