davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Sport Copies # Che Jtour

merit and Savage. It's rife, and I
want to see It come off.
G
J. p. N:
Kindly give Inc the names or tue
two riders who are training then
heads off on the valley road between
Paterson and Montclair. l have been
to the races at the Velodrome many
times this summer, but | never sa"
either one of them. For the last two
months they have been out on the
road about two and one-half hours
each day. j. ..
Didn't you miss one? Worth Nit
ten, Jimmy Moran and Fred Jones
are the three riders who are training
on the roads.
J. p. N:
Where can | sec seG" y a copy Of the
The Standard Hoyle can be pur-
chased at any of the leading book
stores in the city.
J. P. ~.
Is there a premium on a quarter
dated 1876? e. j. III.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
9
J. P. ~:
Is there u space between the track
and box seats at Madison Square
Garden during the six-day race?
C. w.
Yes, there is an aisle between the
track and the seats.
O.
]. P. N:
When will the Harrison evening
High School open? When can one
register? ANXIOUS.
This question will likely be decided
at the next meeting of the Harrison
Board of Education to be held Thurs
day afternoon, October 8. Communi-
cate with James F. Prendergast, SUI
information.
J. p. N:
How many games has Mathewson
won and lost in the last eleven he
pitched? b. b.
Matty has won only two of his last
eleven games.
j. p. N;
Is there a roller skating rink in this
city other than the one at Hillside
Park? F. e. G.
No.
J. p. N:
l was born in this country. Am l
a citizen if my father has not his
naturalization papers? S. V.
Yes. The fact that you were born
in this country makes you a citizen.
I p NJ.
Was Dick Rudolph ever a member
of the Newark team? L. A. s.
Dick reported to Manager Walter
Burnham for a spring training trip,
but was canned before the season
opened il 1907.
]. p. NJ:
Are there any cotton or silk mills in
this city? M. c.
Consult the city directory for your
information.
J.P. N:
Is there any premium on quarte'
of 1853? QUARTER.
No.
]. P. N.
What position did Eddie Collins
play in the Columbia football team ?
ELBECO.
Eddie was a star quarterback while
at Columbia University.
@
J. P. NJ:
What is the premium on half
dollar dated 1886? A. Il. p.
If the coin had milled edge it is
worth two dollars.
J.P. NJ:
Who is president OF the Third
Ward Democratic Association?
Max Faeber.
J. P. N:
What is the premium on a half
dollar dated 1853? S. II. B.
If your coin has no arrows or rays
1t is valued at $50.
A. S. C.-Write to the Pathe of
fees, / Congress street, Jersey City.
C
H. A. D.-Consult Feist & Feist,
Scheuer building, Broad and Com
merce streets, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
DonIey to Meet sherman.

Mickey Donley will meet Eddie
Sherman in a ten-round bout at
Hazelton, Pa, Monday night, Oc-
tober 10. Donley said his match with
Lewis fell through because of the
financial arrangements. 1t is likely
that Lewis and Donley may be
matched to meet in a ten-round bout
at local club in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
pavcse Anxious for Bouts.

be seen in action at the Bay View
Club on Friday night in a four-round
bout with Willie Perna, is anxious to
meet Banty Lewis, Young Cardell or
any other local featherwelght. Pa
vese, who says he weighs 123 pounds,
may box Young Lack at the Wheel
mems Club on Friday night, October
%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
How Athletics Fared Last Year Against
the Giants May Give the Fans a
Glue to the Situation This Year


considerable a
Giants made
the big eres OF g areg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
DILLON BEATS FLYNN

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.--After ten
fast rounds, Jack Dillon, heavyweight
of Indianapolis, was awarded the ref
eree's decision over jim Flynn, OF
Pueblo, Colo, here last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
WHITE WINS

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 6.-Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, had the
better of it all the way through a
ten-round boxing match with Stanley
Yoakum, of Denver, Colo, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

Third game-At New York, won by
Athletics. R.HB.
Philadelphia ................. 8 II I
New York ......................2 /
Pitchers-Bush, Tesreau and Gran
dali
Hits-Of Tesreau, eleven in six and
one-third innings; off Crandall, one
in two and two thirds innings Home
rpn-Schang, made off Crandall.
Attendance. 36.sSS.
Fourth game-At Philadelphia, won
by Athletics R.H.E.
Philadelphia F................. 6 8 o
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8 2
Pitchers-Bendor. Demaree, Mar
guard.
Hts-Of Demaree. seven in four
innings; off Marquard two in four
innings. Home run-Merkle. off Ben
der, with two on in the seventh.
Attendance, 2O,56S.
Fifth game-At New York, won by
Athletics R.H.E.
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Pitehers-Plank. Mathewson.
Neither side had an extra base hit
Both pitchers passed one man. Matty
famed Schang twice, while Herzog
was the only Giant to Whit. 1t was
the best pitched game of the series
aside from Matty's exhibition at
Philadelphia.
Attendance, 1862.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

w. L. Pc.
Athletics ................. 800
Giants ....,.............. .2OU
First game-At New York October
z, won by Athletics. R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...,............... IL 1
New York ..................... 4 IL 0
Pltchers-Bender, Marquard, Gran
dali, Tesreau.
Hits-Of Marquard, eight in five
innings: off Crandall. three in two
innings off Tesreau, none in two in
nings. Home run-Baker. made off
Marquard in the fifth inning, with
Collins on base
Attendance, 36,291.
Second game-At Philadelphia, DC
tober 8. won by Giants. R.H.E.
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia ...................
Observation-Disclosures Plank (ten
innings).
Meyers's hand injured, putting him
out of series. Merkle had lame ankle.
Snodgrass played first, but had to be
relieved by Wiltse, who performed
at first base.
Attendance, 20. 563
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

attendance for the year has been in
creased something like AZ per cent.
over that of any previous year, so
really the promoters are the lucky
parties to the deal, although Mac
Farland is to receive a handsome
salary for his services.
@
"Old Mac" is naturally delighted
that his efforts to make good" have
been appreciated by his employers
and he said yesterday that he would
now be able to plan three years
ahead. He said he was anxious to
give the fans the best there was to
be had, both here and abroad, and
above all, he was determined to give
them new faces. He would do his
best, he said, to please all the pa
irons of the Velodrome, but he would
not allow any of the riders or any
of the riders friends to tell him what
to do. He said he would treat all the
riders with fairness, but that he
wouldn't stand for any pets or any
trouble makers. Those who wanted
to ride and give the best they had
would be welcome. but those who felt
they were being treated unfairly and
thought they had grievance, he
would suggest to look elsewhere
for work. He was going to be the
boss, he said, and that means that
the "punks" will receive the same
consideration as the stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Lewis and Boonton to Open New Club.

Lewis and Boonton TO Open New Club.
1t was announced officially last
night that the new boxing club at
Olympic Park, Irvington, to be
known as the Olympic A. c., would
open its season one week from to-
night, with Banty Lewis, of this city.
and Kid Boonton, of Orange. as the
principals in the main bout limited
to ten rounds. Contracts We're
signed last night by the boxers, and
Boonton, it is understood, agreed to
weigh in at 1919 pounds ringside. The
new club will be under the manage
ment of Eddie Woods, of this city,
and boxing shows will be held each
week. The club, it is said, will sea-
about $500. Babe Angert and Young
Bell will meet in the semi-final nf
six rounds at the opening show. 1t
is said that the management is en-
deavoring to match Dave Kurtz and
Ben Douglas for the main ten-round
bout on Tuesday night, October 10.
The match has been practically
clinched, but Kurtz wants Douglas
to weigh in at 155 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

for himself and he is ten times
loser in the end Beaten, his good
friends" desert him. and soon he is
a dead one case in point is in
open evidence around here just now.
o
But with Kramer it is different. He
is a big fundamentally as well as
physically-and he has common sense
as well as intelligence. In a fit of
temper he said he wouldn't pay the
$35 that Referee Arthur Ross fined
him last Sunday. yet today he will
walk right up to the captains Of
fee" and shell over his coin. Kra-
mer knows, right or wrong, that he
should observe the decision of the
referee, and he admitted this morn
ing that he was a little hasty in his
criticism of Ross. The other riders
and the public look to Kramer for
discipline. He is the big champion,
and he should be stickler for every
thing that tends to make the game a
we'll governed sport. He will pay his
fine all right and he will have no
complaint to offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

Arguments have been advanced
time and again that Kramer is going
back and that he is losing his popu-
larity. Tt isn't so at all, for Kramer,
SO all the boys say, rode one of his
greatest races against Goullet Sum
day and that he was given the great
est demonstration of his career. That
sounds good for a champion who has
been a champion for fourteen years.
There are those who will argue that
Kramer is this and Kramer is that,
and some will say he has a swelled
head Well they are all wrong
again--lilSe the grand stand judges"
generally are. Kramer is always
Kramer-always the man and the
gentleman. He is only human,
though, and he naturally makes mis-
takes. Incidentally, he is just big
enough, too, to acknowledge them
On Sunday, when Goullet beat him
| in the first heat there was mild
cheering, and there was applause
when Ross fined the champion $25 in
| the second heat and took the ver-
dict away from him, although he
finished first. When Kramer won the
| third heat there was loud applause,
] but he didn't look to the right or the
left When he came out for the
fourth heat there was more applause,
yet Kramer wouldn't give the crowd
q smile OF a glance. His chin was
set and his mind was working. He
| didn't want the "old cheers" he
wanted to win the race. But when
he had won--won so decisively and
so gloriously-and the spectators rose
| en- masse and cheered him to the
echo, he couldn't help but smile to
them and bow his acknowledgements
but he was mad just the same, and
he didn't get over it until this morn
| ing-until he had the second nights
sleep over it.
@
Reggie Mcnamara and Oscar are t
race all over again next Sunday a
the Velodrome. The fans. by theil
display of approval, Manager Mac
Farland says, showed him that the,
wanted a return match. and he ar
ranged the race in a hurry. He TOLD
McfJamara and he told Egg befor'
they left the track that they woult
be on again next Sunday. and boil
said AYE. aye, sir" with an air o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
WEINERT MATCHED
WITH JACK DILLON
Bout Will Be Staged at Olympia
A. A., Philadelphia, Oc-
4 tOber 10.
NEW CLUB TO OPEN DOORS

Charley Weinert, of West orange,
has been matched to meet Jack Dill
lon, the Indianapolis light heavy
weight, In the star siX-round bout
at the Olympia A. A.. Philadelphia,
Monday night, October 10. A vic
tory over Dillon would make the
West Orange youth the logical oppo-
nent for Gunboat Smith, as Dillon
is rated as one of the topnotchers
in the world at his weight. only
last night he was awarded a ref
eree's decision in ten rounds over
Fireman Jim Flynn, at Kansas City.
Weinert will leave for the noun
tains in a day or two to begin
strenuous training for the bout.
Charley is in the game to stay, ac-
cording to those who know, for ne
is anxious to become a champion.
There was some talk going the
rounds that Weinert was to meet
Jim Savage in the opening show of
the Olympic A. c., at Olympic Park,
next Tuesday night, but the bout
fell through. When the club ac-
cedes to Weinert's demands the bout
may materialize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06


o
Although MacFarland has his
hands full with the sprint game in
this city, he is working overtime in
preparation for the New York six
day race, which is to be held This
year from November is to 81. Up
to this hour MAC" has signed ten
teams for the famous Madison
Square Garden grind, and he has
about made up his mind on the
riders he will want to make up the
other six or seven teams If he
can secure the foreign riders lie is
after there will be seventeen teams
in the race, but il not he will have
only sixteen teams. So far, Mac"
has arranged with about all the stars
to compete, but the one or two BIZ
cycle riders who think they are the
whole show will not be bothered
with. The field this year promises to
be good one, and MacFarland is
showing himself to be a big man
by giving the little fellows chance.
C
To date MacFarland has signed ten
teams and the General told me yes
terday he was figuring on seven more
| teams If his plans did not go amiss.
Among those who have affixed their
signatures to contracts are the favor
lite teams of Goullet and Grenda and
Moran and Mcnamara. There are
! other good teams also, and the fans
can pick their choices out of the fol-
! lowing list, which is official:
Goullet and Grenda.
Moran and Mcnamara,
Verri and Egg.
| Magin and Lawrence.
| Drobach and Lawson.
Bedell and Bedell.
| Hanley and Thomas.
Kopslxy and Hansen.
| Anderson and Mitten.
Cavanagh and Piercey.
o
at least two more foreign teams, but
just who he will get he doesn't know
at the present time, but he is after
a Belgium team and a French team
MACS" big disappointment came
this morning when he received a ca.
blegram from Mrs. Walter Rutt in
forming him that Walter had been In
the war six days, and it would be
impossible for him to ride In the New
York race. This telegram was ir
answer to a telegram MacFarland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

Barr1nger vs.. bast siue-
Barringer and East Side High
School football teams are scheduled
to meet today in the first Newark
High Schools Athletic Association
League battle at the city ATHLETIC
field The game will be started al
3.3O O'Clock
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

happened less than twelve miles from here There moth
ing prenous about it, When over the community in which
happened settled back to its daily giving much
consideration. Beyond community it has scarcely
been heard The participants ordinary country boys the
average home There them aged seven and
four respectively.
The striking feature of the incident the hero has de-
veped here gate The boys playing around the
tine dlery which their father worked The Younger fell IN
boiling of Not the abated thrust his arms
to III the eethng molten pulled the brother
OF the younger child died hours but the
ny the surviving child and his herosm
whit the less marked
We applaud the Warrior who aans eminence by rising on
mYad of destroyed homes and pyramids built of skulls we
worship the shrine of the nancer gathers gold from the
blood and brushes relenessy all who impede his
progress
Such not the worlds heroes No. thousand time No. They
stuff that this incident IS made Of
And thanks divine Providence they there in fe
journey to prevent oosing confidence in humanity N
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
A War Without Cause or Object.

would not be just that the civil and military powers
countries Europe Intentionally brought harm to their
people But they fitted their responsibilities Modern
humanity demands appropriate public ideals policy and
action The enemies the European millions
loving farmers and industrial neighbo countries but the
false and methods their governments and dominating
classes 1t had been hoped statesmen by
that such opportunities for discussions might
by recurring conferences The Hague help post
pone danger of general until fully aveng it could
be devised and agreed upon But the situation
had been going steadily from bad now the costly
built supposed object of protect
ing them their hour of need have brought
that indirect than obvious and pur-
that two exactly alike they not
definite Review of Reviews
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
From The War Zone

DR.. J. L. Frazer is in receipt
of letters from his sister, Mrs.
Rodwell, who is visiting her
brother, an American consul at
Bevy, Switzerland, in which she
states that the Government of
Switzerland has taken a strong
hold on the war situation and has
issued a proclamation prohibiting
the increase in prices on COM
modoties and that one of the lar
gest stores in the city was clos
sed by the Government on &C.
count of violating this proclama-
ton. Though within probably
fifty miles of the War Zone, they
learn but little of actual happen
ings but thousands of refugees
from France and Germany have
entered Switzerland for safety.
American tourists are safe but
they have difficulty of getting
real money as their funds are in
banks and are only allowed a
small daily drawing food account.
Food stuffs are getting scarce
and though the hotels are not al
lowed to overcharge they have
reduced the bill of fares in most
OF them. Mrs. Rodwell's letters
are very interesting and we may
quote from them more extensive
ly some future date. The Swiss
are neutrals but so near to the
War Zone that conditions in that
little republic are getting ex-
tremely narrowing; with the
cessation of all labor and the in
flux of stranded non-combatants
who have to be taken care of. q,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
Buy at Home.

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-Instead of 60
ing around smashing windows and
burning houses, the Georgia woman
suffragists appear to take a sane
view of life. This week the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association adopted
the slogan of "Patronize Home In
,dustries," and pledged their men,
bers to use home grown products
wherever possible.
The first step at the meeting was
to throw out the pencils, paper
and other supplies being used and
to adjourn the meeting until a stock
made in Atlanta could be obtained.
That shows that when women do
anything they do it right now"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
New Pope To
Try Stop War

Rome, Sept. Constructive
craftsmanship" is to mark the pom
tifical regime of Pope Bendict XIV
Immediately after the coronation the
new Pope is expected to enter into
a program which will be felt strong.
ly wherever the Roman Catholic
Church exists.
The official announcement that
Cardidal Dominic Ferrata, candi-
date for the Papacy, will be the next
Papal Secretary of State, succeed
ing Cardinal Merry del Val, fits in
with the new program of the Vati-
can, for he is an able diplomat of
tremendous energy and power.
1t is expected that the influence
Of the Vatican will be invoked to
restore peace in the slaughter now
now going on in Europe.
Interest now centers in the coro-
nation of the Pope, an event which
will have its brilliance marred this
year by the war.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

The Early County News saws:
"A statistician has figured that
to raise a boy in the simplest
way from babyhood to Is years
of age costs $4,000. If that be
true, let the statisician figure out
the problem of how a man who
earns $3.50 a day rears four bows
and three girls without borrow
ing or stealing. And it has been
zone, is being done and will be
done" ~
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

1t is believed, says consular
report on the trade of Panama,
that a substitute for silk has
been produced by crossing the
blooms of certain wild fiber
plants with the cotton plant. The
result is a staple of texture finer
than cocoon silk, but with ten
sile strength more than five times
greater.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
ASKS WILSON
TO INTERVENE
And Learn What the German
EmperOr's Intentions Are

London, Sept, 4.-The Specta-
tor, discussing German operations
at Louvain says:
I'VE venture to take this op-
portunity of again suggesting
that President Wilson should ap.
proach the German Emperor and
ask him for a plain declaration
of what his intentions are with
regard to all the treaties signed
in his behalf at The Hague.
Those agreements have been
shamelessly disregarded so that
no honest man can place any
trust in German promises.
The newspaper says that Eng.
lishmen, no matter what Emper-
or Williams answer might be,
would have had 10 thought of
reprisals. adding that there must
be no policy of an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth"
Wilson's Opportunity.
Here is Mr.. Wilson'S oppor-
tunity," the Spectator continues.
THE United States is strictly
neutral-as honestly neutral to-
ward Germany, we are sure, as
towards ourselves but she is the
only neutral great power, except
Italy left outside the orbit of
war. We earnestly hope that
Mr.. Wilson, finding himself in
this position particularly since
he represents a nation deeply
committed to the principles of
The Hague will boldly ask the
German Emperor to declare his
intentions.
Mr.. Wilson can get where no
one else could, as the spokesman
of civilization and of human
rights. The question to be put
to the German Emperor could be
asked in a manner that would
admit of no misunderstanding or
evasion.
I'VE Ought to Know"
Does the German Emperor
repudiate the Geneva convention
nd-perhaps even more binding
the common understanding in
Europe that has grown up in the
last 200 years-does he repudiate
all The Hague conventions? We
ought to know. In our opinion
the United States owes it to civil
ization to find out for the rest of
the world"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

Making Enamel Paint Work Easiiy.
A few drops OF glycerine to a pot
OF enamel paint will make the paint
work easier, A small quantity of
grain alcohol is sometimes used to eff.
feet the same purpose, and benzine is
also excellent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
Safer WAY.

Dat oil man O. yohs is purity good
provider." He shows his sense re-
piled Aunt Chloe. He wants to keep
me busy occupyin' dishere skillet as
utensile- instid of weapon. -
Washington Star. '...
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

President Lon Dckey of the Chamber urges the Mer
chants Bankers and Manufacturers of the induce Wholesale
Houses and the North buy more bales of cotton
pound The suggestion good these firms are in
the section large their business flows
and their immediate to help the South
through present The Government taking care of the Banks