davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Kiviat and Kolehmainen Are
Suspended by A. A. U. SOlOns

NEW YORB, Jan. 27.-Hannes
Kolermainen and Abel Kiviat, mem
bers of the American Athletic
Club, were last night indefinitely sus-
pended from participation in amateur
athletics by the registration commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The suspension resulted from a two
mile match race Saturday night, In
which the runners ran a dead heat.
The athletes were notified to appear
before the committee February and
explain the reason for their alleged
poor showing in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Woman Will Start Car in
500-MiIe Automobile Race

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-The next
500-mile race on the local speedway.
for the first time. will have a woman.
If not a driver at least an entrant.
If the plans of Mrs. Leotia K.
Northam. a Los Angeles sportswom-
an, materialize. Mrs. Northam. who
has been identified with automobiling
for some time, at present has her
driver, Omar loft, in Europe nego-
tiating for the purchase of a Deiage.
the machine that divided foreign
championship honors with the Sun
beam and Peugeot last year. She
plans to enter all the important
meets of the season. starting on with
the Vanderbilt and winding up al
Corona. Failing to get Delage. she
viii buy some other car. she says.
In the past she has used a SimBlex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
LATE MALCOLM SMITH, COLORED ATHLETE,
MANAGED FIRST SANCTIONED NEGRO MEET

Members of the Alpine Athletic
Club. well-known colored organiza-
ton, are mourning the death of one
Of their eliminates, Malcolm ]. Smith.
who died on Saturday at his residence.
Summit place, this city. Smith was
prominent in this State as an athlete
and captured several prizes In events
conducted by well-known clubs.
Smith also conducted and managed
successfully the first sanctioned negro
meet in the State. He was for many
years attached to the Owl Field Club,
fast negro basketball combination,
which he managed for several seasons.
When that club disbanded he organ
lied the Alpine Athletic Club, with
which he was identified until his
death. His death is loss keenly felt
by every negro athletic association in
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
NEW YORK Primers
AFTER STAR FObS
Home Fire Insurance Teams
Will Roll in Headpin Tour
ney Tonight.

Bowlers from the Home Fire Insur-
ance Company, of New York, will
have a special night in The Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois alleys
tonight. The manager, F. L. Bross,
figures that he will have out about
twelve teams and the sport is to be
inaugurated at 7:30 o'clock. These
teams have in their ranks many good
Primers and they expect to account
for some high tallies.
The bowlers from the Eberhard Fa-
Der Rubber Company were out forty
strong last night under the manage
ment Of John Kelly. Harry Walsh
and Matthew Walsh, brothers, each
accounted for tallies of 100 and to each
which The Star awards to those who
have marks between 100 and no.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
GIRLS TO PLAY HERE

Miss Minnie Hearl, manager of the
Female College basketball five, an
nounces that the next game will be
played in this city, the date to be an
nounced in few days. The female
quintet lost to the Nonpareils of Har-
rison. n. Y, Saturday night in the
first of a series of games for the
Eastern female basketball champion
ship. Lulu Wilson, OF the Female
Stars Baseball team. is enrolled with
the college five. Miss Hearl, who
plays the game as well as the aver
age male player. is captain of the
local quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Unger Masters Simmons in
Metropolitan Billiard Tourney

F. A. Unger, playing from scratch,
defeated W. B. Simmons, who had an
allowance of sixty points, by the
score of 200 to 154. in a Metropolitan
billiard tournament match, played at
the Metropolitan Academy last night
Unger averaged 3 1-3 and turned in
excellent runs of 25, II, 16 and ID
Simmons average mark was $685.
with runs of 9 and Z. Unger has now
won two games and lost one. while
Simmons is credited with four
straight defeats.
The match tomorrow night will
bring together Charles Himmelberg-
er, who has won two games in three
played, and G. H. LaRue. who is
leading the tourney with three vic
tories and no defeats. They will be
handicapped fifty points and seventy
points, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Swarthy SOuthpaw Kept Busy
'Ieaping" Back and
Forth.
SMITH MAY DEFER TRIP
Newark Manager Was Sched-
uIed to Go to Hot Springs
Sunday.

Anthony Carlo, the diminutive
southpaw pitcher for the Newark and
Montreal clubs of the International
League, is now basking in the Fed
eral League spotlight. Carlo signed
contract to play with Joe Thinkers
Chicago club. Then Samuel Lichten-
helm, president of the Montreal club,
made Carlo an offer calling for more
money than the Federals gave and
now Carlo is ready to jump back
into organized baseball. Carlo claims
that he Is still a minor and that the
contract he signed with Joe Tinker
is not binding. Carlo was nineteen
when picked up by Joe McGinnity,
three years ago, but his conscience
evidently doesn't bother Anthony.
May Postpone Trip to Springs.
Harry Smith may be compelled to
delay his visit to Hot Springs, Ark,
where the Tiger leader is scheduled
to spend a fortnight in training be-
fore starting South with the cham
pions. Smith is anxious to have all OF
the "pennant winners" in the fold
before he leaves Newark. Originally
Smith was scheduled to leave for
Hot Springs, Ark, on February l.
which falls on next Sunday.
Thinks Tinker Is Wsvering.
According to Enos Kirkpatrick Joe
Tinker would be glad to play with
Brooklyn club now If he could annu
his contract with the Federals. Ir
talking about Tinker Kirkpatrick
said: Tinker had different sort OF
contract, however, from mine and ht
can't very we'll break 1t. have beer
told on good authority that it would
be no surprise at all If Tinker opened
the season with the Superbas.
'T Should worry"-Says Kelley.
Joe Kelley's slogan regarding thu
Federals is 81 should worry" Wher
shown the report published in the
Evening Star yesterday that Benny
Meyer had jumped the Maple Lea
leader replied: Toronto will be wei
taken care of. In fact, Johnny Nc.
Graw will turn over a batch of prom.
Using recruits to our club as soon a:
the Giants and Leafs get into train.
ing quarters at Marlin Springs" The
| Toronto club, it is believed, is not al
| enthusiastic over losing Meyer ant
Bradley as might appear on the sur,
face. There was some agitation last
year to make Bradley manager Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
DEAD HEAT AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan. 27.-The first
dead heat of the present Juarez meet
ing resulted in the third race yester-
day afternoon. when General March
mont and Belle of Bryn Mawr came
TO the finish line so close together
that the judges were unable to de-
eide the winner. They accordingly
declared the race a dead heat. and
the purse was divided. The cues
ton then arose as to which horse was
entitled to second money. The
stewards decided that the money
should go to Seacliff. the horse that
finished third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
M|LLBURN BOWLERS
NOW LEAD LEAGUE
Score Triple Victory Over Or
ange Valley Primers in
Lackawanna Matches.
LYNCH BEST FOR WINNERS

BY their triple victory at home last
night over the Orange Valley pin
men the Millburn bowler5 are now
leading the Lackawanna League, two
games to the good each way over the
former combination, which formerly
held the honors. For several weeks
Millburn had been slowly creeping up
on their rivals and last nights match
turned the trick.
Although the Millburn Primers
turned in no double century counts,
they rolled consistently enough to win
by fair margins. In the first game
they totaled S73 as against 1854 for
Orange Valley. In the second game
the homesters came back with 904
tally, while the Valleyites were con-
tent with sos. Millburn totaled S81,
and Orange Valley S62 in the final con-
test. Springfield and Willsie, of the
losers, were there with respective
counts of 212 and 204. Lynch turned in
scores above 100 In all three games for
Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

William Brown. of the Title Plant
No. 2 team, of the Fidelity tourna-
ment, turned in q score of 239 In the
match with Title Plant No. trio yes
terday. His mark is the high indi-
vidual score of the tourney to date.
Plant No. captured the odd game
In the match. Savings Department
succeeded In making a clean sweep
over Legal Department in the other
tournament match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
CARLO JUMPS TO FEDS
THEN BACK TO ROYALS

the Leafs, and the Federals made a
very telling move in signing BIZ.
-
After Wells and Blair?
The Jersey City Clubs efforts to
recover Joe Agler have been In vain.
The clever f1rst-sacker, once with the
local club, turned a deaf ear to Presi-
dent Thomas Fogarty and Manager
Rudy Hulswitt. Agler says he will
take Larry Schlafiys advice. Schlafiy
has a crouch against the Shelters for
turning him loose, and 1t would be no
surprise If he took Walter Blair and
Bobby Wells, as well as Jack Frill,
before he winds up with the team
from over the Hackensack meadows.
-.
Chivington Not Worried.
President Chivington, of the Ameri-
can Association, said that leagues In
the A and AA classification did not
expect trouble as a result Of the dis
agreement between the Players Fra
ternity and the National Association.
Two notices calling attention to the
Cincinnati agreement" which re-
quires that all agreements between
players and clubs be put in the body
of their contracts. have been sur
charged in bright red ink across the
| face of the associations contracts
, Few of the players in the league be-
low class A are members of the fra
ternity, according to Chivington, and
the difficulty between the minor
leagues and the fraternity is not
likely, he predicted, to cause any great
| upheaval.
Tinker Has Had Varied Career.
Joe Tinker, who is to receive $4,000
| and a bonus for jumping to the Fed
| eral League, was earning $35 a month
| and board In 1898. He was then q
member of the Coffeyville, Kan, club
In 1900 he was sold by the Great
Falls, Mont, club for 5000, the Helena
| club taking him at that price. Tin
ker then went to Portland, Ore, ant
| later was secured by Frank Selee tt
play in Chicago Tinker will b.
| thirty-four years old next July. L
is just seventeen years ago that Tin
ker first became prominent as bal
player. That was when John Taylor
who managed an amateur team IL
Kansas City, sold Tinker for $3.50.
| Hiding in Toronto.
William Killifer, the celebrated Law
case catcher, holder of the world
record for signing contracts, can't b.
touched by Federal League litigation
for a week, anyhow. Even today h
will have to be extradited before thu
well-known law can touch him, TO
he is at present on Canadian soil
Killifer, Doom and Sherwood Mage
compose a party that is spending thi
week in Toronto. Magee has beer
appointed guardian of Killifer. no
that he needs one, but because 1t hal
come to be the fashion. Sherwood
promptly spirited his ward to Buff
falo, when a happy thought strucl
him. He would get his ward beyond
the scope of American authority, owe
the border into the Internationa
! League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
TRENTON FIVE DEFEATED

TRENTON, Jan. 27.-Camden beat
Trenton, 80 to "a in an Eastern
League basketball match last night
which brought the Trenton club from
the top to a tie for second honors with
Camden. Reading now leads the
league by half game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
CENTRAL FIVE IN
FOR HARD BATTLE
East Orange High Quintet Is
Going at Championship
Gaif.
FAST GAME ANTICIPATED

The second Of the big scholastic has
ketball games OF the season will be
played tomorrow, when Central High
School will face East Orange High on
the local court. East Orange is
regarded as the ultimate winner Of
the New Jersey Interseholastic
League, while Central has displayed
the best form so far of any OF the
teams in the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association championship
race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Other Lackawanna Matches.

In the other Lackawanna League
matches decided last night, Summit.
at home, took the odd game of three
from Madison, and Llewellyn cap
tured two games out Of three from
Enterprise on the latter's drives.
Waverly succeeded in winning the
odd game from Speedwell at Waverly.
Waverly Is third, two games behind
Orange Valley, the second place team,
while Summit, Speedwell, Llewellyn,
Madison and Enterprise follow in the
order mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
JOHNSON NOT BACK
OF FED INVASION
President of American League
Denies RumOrs of Wreck
ing National.
LATEST OUTLAW GOSSIP

Ban Johnson, president of the Amer.
lean League, who has also acquired
the title of "czar" because of his alb.
solute despotism, was visited yester-
day by a Chicago reporter, who asked
If it were true that Johnson was
friendly with the Federal League
Johnson's denial was not as emphatic
as it might be. He simply replied
mo, 1 am on the other side of the
fence"
Out in Chicago the report gained
currency, and 1t was said that john
sons plan was to let the National
and Federal leagues fight 1t out for
year in order to weaken the older
major league. 1t will be remembered
that two years ago Johnson wanted
the presidency of the National League
as we'll as the American League, and
some say that Ban is none too friend
ly after being turned down.
Three Nap Pitchers In Chicago.
Rumor persisted In baseball circles
today that three Cleveland pitchers
Falkenberg, Blanding and Kahler
spent yesterday comforting with Fed
eral League officials. but no definite
statement was given out in Chicago
Interest was intensified by the fact
that Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, locked himself In
his office after stating that he might
have an interesting announcement
soon. Federal League leaders said
they had received the signed con-
tracts of three American League
players during the day, but would
not indicate whether the three men
were the Cleveland pitchers.
Carey Good for Two Years.
Although Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Nationals, sue
ceeded in roping Max Carey for 1914
and 1915, it cost the little Pittsburgh
magnate a wad of money, consider
able more than Max ever drew down
before since his advent into the base
ball arena. Before leaving st. Louis
to confer with Dreyfuss, Carey had
a long conference with Otto Steifel
owner of the st. Louis Federals, and
Mordecai Brown, manager Of the
team. During the confab Carey was
accompanied by his father -in-law
frankly made known his plans tc
Steifel and Brown, and informed
them that unless Dreyfuss topped
their offer, which was for two years
at $4,000 a year, with $500 raise. he
would return to st. Louis and sigr
Federal contract. Both my wife
and her family want me to stay In
st. Louis" said Max. Il don't know
whether President Dreyfuss will &C.
cede to my demand, but unless he
gives me a contract for two years al
$1,000 a year I will be back and play
with you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
SUIT TO INVOLVE
THREE JUMPERS
Cole, Killifer and w. Miller Are
Players Dragged Into
Court.
SAY MILAN JOINED FEDS
SAY MILAN JOINED FEDS

The first of the legal battles soon to
be waged between the forces of COR
ganized" and "outlaw" baseball will
concern possession of the services of
three players, Ward Miller, king
Cole and william Killifer.
Miller, the outfielder. whose deser-
ton of the Chicago Nationals for the
ST. Louis Federals was announced re-
Gently, stepped into the limelight yes
terday when President Murphy, of the
Chicago Club. announced he was pre-
pared to sue for an injunction to pre-
vent Miller from playing with the
rival league. Murphy also said he
would sue the player personally for
damages should the latter play with
st. Louis.
The Federal League, through Presi-
dent Gilmore, declared yesterday that
1T had O. clear case against the New
York Americans for the services of
Pitcher Cole, who had signed Fed
eral contract. The New York Club
has announced that Cole had made a
proposition which the club had &C
cepted and argued, according to re-
ports from the East, that this accept
ance was equivalent to signing Cole
the New York Club, but had wired
President Farrell in substance, ~
think I am worth so much a year"
Cole emphasized the think as de-
fense The Federal officials declared
the dates of the Cole-Farrell negotia-
lions would be legal point in their
favor.
President Gilmore said he had re-
ceived legal advice yesterday which
strengthened the Federal position In
the dispute with the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club for the possession
of Killifer.
Decisions in the Miller, Cole, KILL
fer cases, If they come to trial, are
expected to form baseball history.
Clyde Milan, the fastest and best
base-runner in the American League
is claimed by the Chicago Federals,
According to an announcement yes
terday Joe Tinker secured the prom
Use of Milan on Saturday to play with
the Federals and that everything In
the way of salary matters had been
amicably agreed between them. II
Milan has really Topped organized
ball for the Federals 1t will give the
Washington fans chill up and down
their backbones. Milan was one big
thorn in the side of opposing clubs
to the Senator's for his wonderful
base-running and ability to get on
the bases made him the centre of the
Griffith clubs attack.
Maps Sure Of Little Memo" scibold.
CIevaland American J,eapua Clut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Owing to the inability of the Sub
urban League to get out a quorum
the meeting scheduled for last night
at the National Turn Hall was in
definitely postponed. The object of
the meeting was to decide the date
of a banquet, set date for an en-
durance contest and decide If cash
or merchandise should be given as
prizes. The clubs represented were
the National Turner's, Bay View
Wheelmen and the Northerns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
SCHWARTZ Team Loses.

The Weingarth and Wharton team
scored three victories in q row over
the Schwartz combination in an Alley
Owners League match, rolled last
night on the Weingarth and Whatton
alleys. Graef was high for the win
ners with scores of 220 and 208, while
Billy Weingarth turned in IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Municipal League Matches.

City Clerks A captured two games,
City Clerks B got an even break, and
Construction trio lost a pair in the
Municipal League games rolled on the
Kruger alleys yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Birds M1 Mew

Canaries full singers ...ss. s4. IS. n IS
HOLDEN CoNTRALToS. $40, SIS. sac. SIS
Parrots SIS. s25. $50, s75. 500. f1oe. {1c1
Holders New Book on Birds. ali ztcor
breeding, food. singing. care. mailed re
stamps.
G. S. Holden. IS W. 23rd Sc, n Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Referee-Cavallero. Umpire-Malloy.
Barringers' second team defeated
the East Side scrubs in the prelimin-
airy game by a score of Is to IA. Davis
starred for Barringer, while Sievering
and Mclaughlin did the best work
for East Side. The lineup:
East Side Second Barringer Second.
Sieverfng, Jacobs. ..........B ennes Weiss
Crtmmens, Cohn. Bein. :. Mcbride Foster
ordS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Josh Devore, of the Phillies, after
flirting with the Federal League for
about a week. Is once more back In
organized baseball and as good as
signed by the Philadelphia National
League Club as a result of q telegram
received by him from President
Baker, who surprised the athlete by
meeting the terms he had demanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
zeiser Signs with Red sox.

The signed contract OF Matthew
Zeiser, who pitched for the Lowell
Club of the New England League last
season, was received from Chicago
by the Boston American League
management yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Cleveland American League Club
officials received word yesterday from
Detroit that Little Memo" Leibold.
centre fielder for the Maps, has
signed his 1914 contract 1t has been
reported that the Federal League was
angling or Leibold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

What will probably be the best race
in the New Jersey interscholastic IN
door championships at the armory on
Saturday night will be the one-mile
run. Entered in this race are ten
runners from nine different schools
The ten lads are: Peters, 81. Bene-
dict: Mofatt, South Side High
School; Levine, Bayonne High
School; Gadek, Perth Amboy High
School; Garlock and Peck, Bloom
field High School; Day. Plainield
High School: Speakman, Newark
Academy; Bozzs, Barringeri High
School, and Boughton, Central High
School. Twelve starters viii toe the
mark to compete in the senior sew
enty-yard dash. John Brooks Card
ner, the Central High School lad, who
took third place in national indoor
championships, will be one of the
stars. Gardner is one of the fastest,
if not the fastest, sprinters in schoIas-
tic circles, and is not expected to
have any great trouble in coping
the gold medal in this race. St Bene-
dict have entered a sprinter, while
Barringer High School has placed
two boys in the race. Carr, Of Ped
die Institute, will more than likely be
placed, as viii Sharpsteen, of EBgei-
wood High School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Bordentown Military Academy stili
leads the national interscholastic rife
shooting competition for the war de-
partment trophy. The DOWNSTAIRS
defeated New York Military Academy
by a score of 937 to 915 in the weekly
match. Northwestern Military and
Naval Academy defaulted to We
nonah Military Academy. another
New Jersey school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

work on the construction Of the
srandstands at the Indianapolis Fed
eral League baseball park was start
ed yesterday. Mayor Joseph 3. Bell
turned the first spadeful OF dirt Ac-
cording to ]. Edward Krause, presi-
dent of the local club, the work on
the field and stands will be pushed
and everything will be ready by the
time the season opens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

By virtue of it's victory over Bar
ringer yesterday afternoon. East Side
assumed the lead in the Newark High
School Athletic Association basket
ball championship race. with record
of two games won and none lost.
Central defeated Barringer in its only
N. H. S. A. A. contest South side
fell before East Side in its only game.
while Barringer trails in the standing
with losses to East Side and Central
Barringer VS.. Orange.
Barringer High School will get into
action again tomorrow. The Ridge
streeters are scheduled to play Or
ange High School, at Orange. South
Side High School will face Passaic
High School, the representatives OF
which are making a runaway race OF
the Northern New Jersey Intefseho-
lastic League basketball Champion
ship race, tomorrow afternoon at Pas
sale. Montclair Academy will take on
Rutgers Prep at the MacVicar court.