davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
OPENING ON HAND
Rutherford and Bloomfield High
Teams to Clash in First
Game Friday.
SUBSTITUTES WILL PLAY

Schoolboy football will be ushered in
Friday afternoon at Rutherford.
when the Rutherford High School
team and the Bloomfield High School
eleven clash. The game will be the
first of the season for both teams.
Rutherford, with majority of last
years players in the squad this year.
IS looking forward to a banner season,
The team, as in former years. is
being coached by Principal Van Alta,
Bloomfield has been out practicing
for the last week and has had the
benefit of Massachusetts State Nor
NAL School coach, Fred J. Long. The
latter has coached the Salem Normal
School eleven, and also bad charge of
the Hawley High School team at
Hawley, Pa.
In Fridays game both the Ruth
erford and Bloomfield High School
coaches expect to use many substi-
tutes in order to get line on the
players, who will form the varsity
team in the big games later on. Hill
house and Whitehall are expected to
be the big points in the back field,
While Wallace at quarterback viii
tomorrow Coach Long, of the Bloom
field team, will probably send Bell,
Simmons. Rawson and Thomas to the
backteld. Just who will go on the
line has not been decided as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

George Stallings's Braves are nearly
as sure of the National League flag
as the Mackmen are of the Ameri-
can League gonfalon. And that is
pretty certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

busy moments at the Central Insti-
tue gymnasium. Donley expects a
long campaign this winter, and Kline
is tipping everyone to keep tabs on
the boy who he predicts will be feath-
erweight champion some day.
o
Patsy Brown, of this city, would
like to exchange punches with Kid
Beck, of Elizabeth. Brown is willing
to go four or ten rounds, and says he
will make a good showing If he gets
the bout.
o
Lively sessions are being heldFevery
afternoon at the Sporting Club, of
Orange. Kid Boonton is in training
there, and among his sparring part
ners are Terry Edwards, Johnny Har-
rington and Sammy Weiser.
o.
One of the local boys who is looking
for action is Terry Adams. Terry
would like to mix 1t with any boxer
around the lightweight limit, prefer
ably with Dennis McFadden, who he
defeated once by a slight margin at
the Central Institute. Eddie Soloman,
of 116 Green street, is his manager.
%
Martin Vaudeville, the coIored
boxer who claims that he has fought
three draws with Freddie Seidel, says
that he would like to meet Seidel
again. Vaudeville says he, will make
lis pounds to get the bout. His af-
fairs are being looked after by Ben
Siegel, rs Q9itman street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
SCRIBES ACCUSE DETROIT TEAM OF
LYING DOWN TO ASSIST THE RED SOX

From the West come ugly rumors
that the Detroit team did not play It's
best against the Boston Red Sox, and
that while the Tigers did not lay
down in the series with Boston, they
failed to play baseball. Up to the
VISIT of the Boston team the Detroit
outfit had won nine out of ten games,
beating the Athletics two out of three.
The story runs along that the Attn
letics are not members of the Play
ers' Fraternity, and if the Red Sox
won four straight games ii would give
them chance to make a fight for the
flag The pitchers are accused or
growing the ball and the catchers al
lowed the base-runners to romp away
with many thefts. Hughey Jennings,
however, would scarcely stand for
anything like that. 1t sounds rather
hy-especially as the story was
marketed in Philadelphia.
There was much excitement in
philadelphia yesterday In the Quaker
Card game. First, Charley Doom
had a spectator removed for making
scur1ilous remarks; then Paskert
was removed for kicking on q close
decision and Byron had to pun his
watch; third and last, Butler and
Dolan, of st. Louis, nearly had a
fist fight, because Butler made o.
bad throw and Cosy called him for
it.
Raleigh Aitchison won his fifth
straight for the Dodgers yesterday.
1t was the eighteenth straight de-
feat for the Reds, the game going ten
innings.
Ray Collins won two games for
Boston yesterday by scores of 5-3 and
so at Detroit. Marty Kavanagh
twice failed as pinch hitter.
Frank Baker was dropped to sixth
place and Strunk moved up to fourth
position in The Athletics batting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
RIDERS BEGIN ANEW
AFTER BRIEF REST
Kramer and GOul!et Take to
Wheels, Following Trip on
Uppercu Yacht.
OSCAR EGG HAS LUCK

Refreshed by the cool and invig-
Grating breeze that blew across Am
brose channel yesterday, Champion
Frank Kramer and ALI Goullet re-
sumed the task of physical culture
at the Velodrome today. Kramer
needed the air to put life into his
weary limbs and the same good air
was refreshing and soothing to the
nerves of Goullet, said nerves being
in need of something to temper them
following his unexpected mastering
of the "Old Master" Sunday. These
two bright stars of the cycle track
were the guests of Inglis M. Uppercu,
the partner of Frank Million, on the
formers yacht Lounger II. yesterday.
Mr. Uppercu, who was an athlete of
no mean ability at one time, opined
that bit of recreation for his ath-
letes would do away with eights in
u and 13 seconds and the success of
his judgment will become known on
Sunday next, when Kramer and Goul-
let will come together in a match
race along with Bill Bailey and Cesar
Moretti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
.EBERSTADT KICKS
FINE FIELD GOAL
Former Newark Academy Foot
ball Star Puts Ball Over from
30-Yard Line.

PRINCETON, Sept. 23.-Rudolph
Eberstadt. the former Newark Acad-
emy football star, who is prominent
among the candidates for the Prince
ton eleven this fall, made fine drop
kick from the thirtyyard line in the
scrimmage against the scrubs yester-
day. Eberstadt substituted at quar-
terback on the varsity for Click. Two
touchdowns were also scored by the
varsity while the scrubs were unable
to corral a single point. Eddy, at
half-back, made two runs of thirty
yards each Nourse, the stocky west
erner, was used at centre on the
varsity eleven. Mike Boland reported
for the first time yesterday and he
will try out regularly for a position
in the backfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Jabs and Jolts Of Local Boxers

Young Alex, the local boy who re-
Gently defeated Young Baum at the
Central Institute, is in strict training
for several bouts. Alex has appeared
quite a few times in the Institute ring,
and the fans know him for hard
hitting, aggressive battler. Alex does
not know all the points about the
game. but he is willing student Be
sides this he has streak Of game
ness that won the admiration of the
fans in his engagement with Young
Murray. Murray opened a bad cut
over the right eye of Alex in the third
round of their fight on Labor Day
night. and despite the fact that the
blood surged into his eyes, Alex kept
after his opponent every minute His
work in the ring will be worth watch
ing.
A bout replete with action is ex-
pected to result when Jack Donahue,
of Orange, and Dick Stutz, of Hale
don, clash Monday night at the Cen
tral Institute. Stutz, who weighs 1856
hounds is said to be hard hitting
boy. and Donahue has shown that he
possesses a punch on more than one
occasion.
o.
Young Golden, the l25-pound Pas
sale boxer, would like to meet one of
the good local boys in his class.
Golden is a sparring partner of Bat
Ting Hurley.
o
Sammy Clark is preparing for
strenuous winter campaign. He is
working out almost every day, and
his admirers are confident that he
will he heard from
o
Red Mack, "the fighting newsboy,"
wishes to announce that his challenge
to Young Cardell still goes. Mack
says he feels fit to go against the best
men in his class, and is confident that
he can best Cardell If the Montclair
boy will take him up.
%
Persistence is evident in Kid
Doyles attitude toward Willie Leb-
lein. Doyle complains that he has
almost begged Leblein to meet him,
but that he has sidestepped. Doyle,
who weighs 100 pounds, would like
to get busy with any local boy at his
weight
%
Mickey Donley, Patsy Kline and
Young Stanzo are spending many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
'ELKS HONOR STAR
OF ST. LOUIS CLUB
Kearny Boy Hero at Celebration
at Polo Grounds
Today.
GOLD WATCH FOB THE GIFT

A remembrance worth possessing is
the gold watch fob and diamond stud
ded Elks' emblem to be presented to
dots" Miller, captain of the ST.
Louis National League team, at the
Polo Grounds today by members of
the Kearny Lodge of Elks, 1885, The
presentation will be made by Exalted
Ruler Frederick A. Hartley when
Miller makes is. initial appearance
at bat in the first game of today's
double-header between the Cards and
the New York Giants.
The workmanship and the design
are wonderful specimens of the skill
ed expert. Attached to the fob.
which is of scroll design, made of
solid gold, is an Elks' tooth capped
by the emblem of the order. The
inscription on the back reads: Pre-
sented to j. b. Miller by the mem
bers of Kearny Lodge 1885, 9-23-1914 8"
Kearny has long been proud of it's
distinguished son, but although Dots
has been playing major league ball
for five years it is the first time that
he has been the hero of a public DEM
onstration such as will take place to-
day. Kearny first became noted as
the home of Dots Miller when the
Card star playing in the National
A]t't5 w ~ A1V". iiSilitu lllStut Su III
the pennant, and then a world s
championship. Since then he has not
performed on a flag winner, but
Kearny has rooted Loyalty all season
for the Cards, and there We're times
when it seemed that they would come
through to a championship. Millers
inside knowledge of the game, and
his clever work in the Card infield
has done much to make them a first
division outfit and pennant contend
ers for a time.
The Kearny delegation of Elks
planned to leave the Harrison sta
tion of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad at 1890 in order to be on
hand for the full ceremonies at the
Polo Grounds-that is the warming
up practice on both side Tonight
Miller and other members of. the
Cards will be the guests of honor
at the Elks' Home in Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Anna Bradford Covers
Mile in Worlds Record Time

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. pa new
worlds record for a mile by three
year-old PAGERS was hung UP in the
Horse Review Futurity of $4,000 at
the Grand Circuit meeting here yes
terday. Anna Bradford not only
broke her own record of 2.03A, when
she paced the second heat In 2.01iz,
but also broke the worlds record for
the fastest two heats for PAGER
of her age. Squantum was second
and Prince Jolla third.
Margaret Drum won the $4,000
Hoster Stakes In straight heats, with
Rythmel second, McCloslSy third and
Mirthful fourth. The best time was
o 0hfL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Egg a Fine Fisherman.

Oscar Egg was a lucky fellow yes-
terday, and if his luck holds out un-
til Sunday there will not be chance
for either Jimmy Moran or George
Wiley in the ten-mile tandem-paced
match. Egg proved himself a great
fisherman on the outing yesterday,
and won all but one of the pools for
the first fish caught, and he was op-
posed by such great sportsmen as B.
NJ. Stanley, jr., fish and game COM
missioner; Frank Million, Floyd Mac
Farland and Edwin De B. Newman,
the sage of Flatbush. Eggs catch
equalled the combined catch of all of
the others, and his prowess with line
and hook netted him $50 Grenda
won the one pool that Egg lost, and
the big fellow landed the biggest fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
First scrlmmage at Harynrd.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept 23.-For the
first time this season the Harvard
candidates engaged in scrimmage
yesterday. The regulars started in
speedy fashion, and after scoring
three touchdowns the first team re-
tired. Charley Brickley performed
some creditable end running. On one
occasion he went sixty-eight yards
for a touchdown, and another time he
rolled off forty yards on a fake kick
formation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Callahan Gets Two Triples.

Leo Callahan banged out two three
baggers during the game and came
across with single and a pass on
his other two trips to the plate. He
was the main sticker in the Tiger
lineup. Newark cinched 1t in the Sec
ond inning, when the Tigers got to
Russell for four runs. The wildness
of the youngster in passing three men
was punished when Wheat drilled to
left for two bases, cleaning up the
cushions. Russell forced in a runner
in this round. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Action for basketball Candidates.

Basketball candidates at the Nor
NAL Training School will get in action
next week. OF last years team there
are but two regulars left, Nat Gins
berg and William Fast. There seems
to be good material on hand, how
ever, and it is not believed that
Coach Hodgeson will have a difficult
task whipping a team into shape.
Frey, Kline and Sacher are three
players who will probably make a
place on the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
No oross-oountry Team for South Side

Coach Macherey of the South Side
High School team has decided to pass
up the cross country game this sea-
son. With this announcement, it is
doubtful if a championship banner
will be offered for this sport by the
Newark High School Athletic Asso-
citation as only two schools will be
represented in the annual cross coun-
try run. Barringer High School and
Central High School have had their
teams working for the last week.
Owing to the lack of material Coach
Butterworth at East Side High
School will not put a team on the
track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Dalton Joins Navy Coaches.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 49, - Ensign
Jack Dalton, star back last year
of the Navy eleven, Joined the
coaching squad yesterday. Brown,
who played guard last season,
has also joined the coaching squad.
Most of the veterans were out for
light work, and the prospects for q
strong team are very favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Coacb Hill to Issue Call Today.

Frank Hill, who has been engaged
as a coach of the Seton Hall basket
ball team for another season, will
issue a call for candidates today The
basketball players will begin practice
in the school gymnasium tomorrow
night. The hard schedule arranged
for by the Seton Hall management
has prompted Hill to get busy with
the players al. an early date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Totals -. 917 3 Totals -.
+Batted for Thompson in sixth.

+None out when winning run scored.
Providence. 3 0 0 2 0 ID
Jersey City. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0--S
Stolen base-Powell. Two base hit
Hulswitt. Three base hits--Barry, q
Eschen, II. Onslow, Powell. Sacrifice hits
-Fabrique, q Thompson, Luque. Double
play. Onslow to Shean. Struck out
BY comstock, 2; by Shultz, 2. Bases on
off Shultz, q Off Williams, 2. Umpires-
Caulifower and Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.-The punt
ing of Pumpelly and a touchdown by
Tommy Cornell were the features of
the practice scrimmage of the Yale
eleven yesterday. A 50-yard run fol-
lowing a fake kick formation was
accomplished by Harry Legore, who
played fullback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Amherst Coach Confident.

AMHERST, Sept 23.-Two weeks
OF strenuous practice has the Amherst
squad near its best form for the
game on Saturday with Bowdoin.
Coach Reilly, who coached the Uni
versity of Maine team that held Yale
to a scoreless tie last year. is in
charge of the Amherst men this year,
and he declares that Bowdoin will be
roundly beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
LAWRENCE WINS TITLE

Lawrence won the New England
championship by defeating New Lon
don 4-3 In the sixth game of the
post season series between the East
ern Association and the New Eng
land League pennant winners. The
game was played at Lawrence, Mass.
Connolly's home run In the eighth
with a man on base gave the win
ners their victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
BALTIMORE.

Sacrifice hit-Kane. Stolen bases--B
Zimmerman, Move. Two-base hits-Car
roll, Wheat. Three base hits-Callahan 2.
Bases on balls-Off Schnoht 3, off Rus
sell 5. Struck out--By Schacht 3, by
Russell 2. Hit by pitcher-By Russell 3
Wild pitch Russell. Double plays
Move to Tooley to Kraft; Barrows to
Ball; Ball to Erwin. Umpires-Hart and
Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
schacht Again Shows Form.

Al Schacht pitched another one Of
his clever games and this youngster
is just now the most promising twirl-
er on the Tiger staff. He had the
Orioles backing up in all but one
inning Then a flully double by Car
roll and a single by Murray produced
Baltimore's only run. Schacht did
not pitch strikeout baseball He
pitched steadily and depended on his
support. Fifteen assists were
credited to Newark, the best stop of
the bunch being credited to Ed. Zim-
norman, who robbed Ball of nit
by a sensational stop. Dunn was
also the victim of n great play by
Move, who ran back of second in
the fourth and killed off a hit that
would have meant two runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
TacklIng Dummy for Barringer.

Besides a bueking machine Barrin-
ger High Schools football eleven will
have a tackling dummy. The new
apparatus arrived at the school yes
terday and will probably be used in
practice today In yesterdays prac-
tice Clyde GARDENERS work at drop
kicking was a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

order. Strunk had three hits and the
leaders easily disposed of the Maps
Baker got one safety in four times
up.
The lead of the Boston Braves is
now only half a game less than thar
held by the Athletics over the Red
Sox.
George Stallings's Braves are nearly
as sure of the National League flag
as the Mackmen are of the Ameri-
can League gonfalon. And that is
pretty certain.
That the Athletics only have nve
and one-half games lead may worry
some Philadelphia fans, but not Con-
ME Mack, who knows just what Car
rigan's men would have to do to beat
out his team.
Surmising that the Athletics won
only half of the remaining twelve
games, they would have a record at
the end of the season of ninety seven
won and fifty-five lost. To beat this,
the Red Sox would have to capture
thirteen of their fourteen remaining
contests. Boston would then be on
top by ninety eight won and fifty
five lost.
The chances of the Giants beating
out George Stallingss men are nearly
as slim as for the Red Sox to nose
out the Athletics. Therefore. it is
about time to begin planning for the
worlds series between the Athletics
and Braves.
What difference week or two
will make in baseball. It's now:
Poor Old Matty! The veteran master
was riddled for five runs by the Cubs
in the first period of yesterdays S
clash. This recalls the Waterloo he
met at the hands of the Phillies re-
Gently, when he was bombarded for
six runs in an inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

This standing includes the games
played on Monday, September 2l.
Toronto set record yesterday by
banging out twenty-four hits in one
game against Montreal.
Jersey City fought bitterly to stave
off defeat at Providence. but lost in
the tenth. The Skeeters battled
harder than they have in a long
time.
An open date is ON the Tigers card
today. Next come the Skeeters for
four games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
BUFFALO.
RoCHESTE.


Rochester ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Buffalo no 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0--3
g. Struck out-By Hughes 8, by Beebe s..
Three-base hits-Channell, Pipp, Lehr.
Two base hits-Smith, Cbannell. Sacri-
flee hit-Spencer. Stolen bases-Spencer,
Gilhooley. Double play--Roach TO Me-
Carthy to Lehr Umpires Harrison and
FinnsTap. Tune Of game=2h, 20Rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

Bailey, Moretti. Alf Grenda, Oscar
Egg, liver Lawson and Donald Nc
Dougall were also on the resuscita-
ting cruise and they, too. are ex-
pected to show flattering results in
their work Sunday. Bailey and
Moretti will need to be at their best
to hold their own with Kramer and
Goullet, and Grenda expects that
with his lungs filled and expanded
with deep sea ozone that he will put
Reggie Mcnamara hors du combat
in the pursuit match in which they
will engage. And the close assocla-
ton with the professionals with
whom he will be doing battle shortly
is expected to make McDougall feel
at home when he meets them elbow
to elbow on the wooden bowl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
signal Drill for Army squad.

WEST POINT, Sept. 23.-Head
Coach DAILY put the men through a
signal drill yesterday in the gym
nasium. The heat was so oppressive
that work on the gridiron was out
of the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 23.-The
Rutgers eleven is in good condition
for the first game on the schedule
Saturday at Princeton. Pete Francis,
the former Yale star, has been added
to the list of coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
TIGERS OVER BIRDS
Newark, With Schacht Pitch
ing, Scores Fourth Victory
Against Baltimore.

Newarl1's chances of finishing in
fifth place were further increased by
victory over Baltimore yesterday
in the final game of the seasons
series between these two teams.
Newark made a clean sweep against
the Birds, taking four straight. on
the season, the Tigers have won
eleven and lost eleven, breaking even
with the Monumental tribe. The
score yesterday was so one-sided as
10 make it look ridiculous Newark
cleaned up by a 81 tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
TORONTO.
TOthIS -.
+Bntted for Richter in the nj

fBntted Tor Richter In the ninth.
Montreal orGo -, - 0 0 0 : 2 / %
Two base hits Wright, Fitzpatrick,
Herbert, Kippert. Three base hits--kelly,
Kippert Home run-Herbert. Sacrifice
hit-O'Hara. Double plays-Herbert to
Fitzpatrick to Jordan Boyle to Flynn.
Bases on balls-Off Herbert 4, off Richter
d. Struck out--By Herbert 4, by Richter
q Umpires-Rorty and Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 3D.
After some fierce battling the Hust-
lers and Bisons quit with honors
even at the end of the ninth. Dark
ness halted the battle with the score
1873 The score:
R0GuEGnER RIfEEAI0-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

After making arrangements with
Messrs. Million and Uppercu yester-
day for the construction of a larger
track at Boston next year Nat But
Ter left for his home in Revere last
night. The racing moguls have de-
cided to build a track twice the size
of the present track there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23

MONTREAL, Sept. 23--In double
header yesterday the Royals were
badly beaten and then held the To-
ronto team to a draw. The score:
FIRST GAME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Rudi-Russe Hopes for Peace.

Rudi- Russo, the Austrian rider, is
out with a flag of truce and hopes to
sign terms of peace with Referee Ar
thur Ross before Sunday. Moretti
has got Rudi into terrible state of
mental worry. The Austrian rider
cried Sunday when Ross disqualified
him and Floyd Krebs after they had
won the tandem race, and Rudi asked
Moretti why they were disqualified.
Moretti told the Austrian that Ross
was a Russian and had disqualified
them because one was a German and
the other an Austrian. well, l am
not strong for those Austrians," said
Rudi, "and l am going to tell that
referee so.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-23
Kaiser Has Three Oners.

Harry Kaiser was to have been on
the outing yesterday, but the amateur
champion has long head and was
preparing for his future in the pro-
fessional class. Instead of pastiming
on the water Harry was on a still
hunt for a six-day partner, and as a
result he has three different riders
lin view, each one quite willing to
mate with the amateur king in the
New York race, thus demonstrating
the high esteem in which the ANA
teur star is held by the professionals.