davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

WAN1ED-All kinds of junk, cast
Z TX iron, rags. cans. rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and lead. Bring to Sam
Disner, corner E. Whitnef and Man
ming and receive cash. 11-i7-6tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
WANTS

WANTED-The public to know that
We have just received large ship
ment OF box files, and can supply
your wants in this line. Anderson
Inteiligencer, Job Department.. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

WANTED-Bright, energetic boy for
carrier. Good salary and commits
sion. Apply to The Intelligencer Of
fice. - So - IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-WHEAT-seed wheat;
recleaned and graded-quality will
please any one-pTlce $500 per
bushel. Supply limited. Furman
Smith, Scotsman, Phone AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

WANTED-Yeu to read our two
weeks bargain sale on page 1--WE
OF this issue. Southern Public IT'LL
titles Co. diff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

N0TICE-We are now prepared to do
your grinding of all kinds of feed I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

B. H. Hodges of Starr was among
the business visitors to the city yes
terday ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
HENRY BOOK ONLY PAINTMAKER
TO WIN FOB IN STAR TOURNAMENT
Bowler Gets Total of 1917 in
the Headpin Com
petition.
BROKAW JUST ONE PIN SHY
|Sherwin-W Williams Primer Falls
Short of the Coveted
Mark.

William Brokaw, who was one of
the eighty-five bowlers who rolled last
night when the Sherwin- Williams Co.
pin-knights had their special night
in The Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys, gave an illustra-
ton of how easy 1t Is to come close
to winning one OF those coveted
watchfobs and still miss. Brokaw
missed in the third frame but he came
through with lot of nice hits and
had a count of 80 in the eleventh box.
He sent the twelfth ball down the
alley In good shape, but the No. 10
pin refused TO fall and Brokaw was
just a pin shy of the coveted mark
The only watchfob winner was Henry
Book, who came through with twelve
pretty hits for a tally of 107. Had
he been able to knock down three
more pins he would have taken one
of the gold watchfobs, which are
handed out to those who have tallies
of 10 or better.
There were lot of rooters on hand
last night and also turnout of
eighty-five performers. Considering
the bad weather, this attendance was
big tribute to the popularity of
llC Noldl Hcaupli lOdt 4hC
manager of the affair was George A.
Moschberger and he handled matters
in good style.
The third club night of The Star
headpin tournament will be con-
Quoted tonight and there are seven
teen teams on the program, hailing
from Newark and out-of-town.
Billy Huttenbach has been rapidly
filing up the schedule for The Star
headpin tournament and the books
are now practically filed up to jan
uary %. There are several dates filed
after that time, but, previously, only
three dates remain available. Those
organizations which desire to perform
in The Star headpin tournament
ought to get in line at once. Here
are the scores that were made last
night:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

In explaining the high price given
for Eddie Collins, Charles Comiskey
the White Sox president, declared
that experience taught him that it
paid to buy the best material and
that which had been tested, rather
than giving fancy prices for minor
leaguers, such as Chappelle, who fall
to make good.
About two minutes after Charles
Comiskey bought Eddie Collins from
Connie Mack yesterday for so0,o0O
thereby sending all high price rec
ords slxyward, the National League
moguls in solemn conclave adopted
economy as their watchword for next
year. The highest price ever paid for
a baseball player up to the time of
the Collins sale was $4,000, which
Fred Clark, of Pittsburgh, shelled out
for Marty O'Toole, Charley Ebbets
was to pay $4,000 for Joe Tinker, and
he did hand over some $4,000 or
$4,000 of the amount to Garry Herr
mann. Other record prices paid for
ball players are:
Larry Chappelle, bought by Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Jersey Golfers Honored by
Metropolitan Association

No New Jersey Club applied for any
OF the metropolitan golf champion
ships at the annual meeting of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. held
in New York last night. Apawamis.
Fox Hill, Sleepy Hollow, Garden City
and Wykagyl all declared themselves
as willing to take either the anna
teur, open or junior.
A new secretary was chosen in E.
Mortimer Barnes. Englewood, while
Darwin P. Kingsley was reelected
president. The membership is sew
enty-two clubs. the largest ever
known. Records showed sixteen
tournaments were held last year, two
more than in 1918.
John F. Stanley. of this city, was
chosen as a member of the executive
committee of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
MOntclair Billiardist Wins
Match by Excellent Rally

Ferdinand Unger, of Montclair, and
George r. Moon, jr., of Brooklyn,
played excellent billiards in the Ma
tional class C 1872 balkline tournament
at Doyle's Academy. New York, las.
night. Unger won, 200 to 1874, by n
rally in the twenty-ninth inning, when
he scored 81 points. He slipped up on
a difficult three cushion shot, but left
the balls safe and Moon, who needed
only is points, missed. Unger then
made the two counts necessary for
victory. Moon distinguished himself
by a run of a., which displaces E. t.
Appleby's record run of 43 for this
tournament. Unger averaged 6 20-3O,
and Moons average was 1923.
The afternoon match was won by
George Fl. Spear from Louis Serva-
thus. 200 to 1856. in sixty-seven innings.
Much safety play made this game
slow. The winner gathered 10 as his
best run. Fourteen was Servatius's
best effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
ECONOMIC WAVE SWEEPS
OVER NATIONAL LEAGUE
Important Facts Brought
Out at Barrow Meeting

The most important things the
international League magnates
nave done and have planned at
the two sessions Of the meeting
under way in New York follow:
Reached a definite decision that
Jersey City and Baltimore are
dead letters and must be elm
mated.
Syracuse and Richmond IA
vored as the most logical sue
cessors for the two cities in the
event Of franchises being trans
ferred
Went 50 far as TO discuss the
possibility Of a six-club circuit,
entirely eliminating franchises
held by Baltimore and Jersey
city.
Appointed a committee on cir
cult changes, which has met the
National Commission, and will
report 10 the league today.
Favor reduction Of player
limit TO fifteen men during the
playing season. This has practi-
caiIy been agreed upon.
Discussed the advisability Of
eurtailing the season two weeks
by reducing the schedule from
154 games 10 40.
Ebbets no longer IN favor Of
taking any international League
franchises to Brooklyn. wants 70
sell Tigers. Jack Dunn believed
TO be anxious to come here but is
covering UP his plans carefully
for reasons quite obvious. Dunn
has expressed the opinion that
he believes Newark is a good
baseball city. and viii soon re-
cover from the slump which
baseball suffered last year.
The Baltimore president and
manager has several offers to
accept positions as manager. but
declares that he prefers to work
for himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
RECORD PRICE FOR COLLINS
WILL STAND FOR SOME TIME

Americans from Milwaukee Amer
lean Association Club, for SIS, 900;
Lefty Russell, bought by Philadelphia
Americans from Baltimore Interna-
tional Club, for $4,000; Fritz Maisel,
bought by New York Americans from
Baltimore International League Club,
for $4,000; Rube Marquard, bought
by New York Nationals from Indian
apolis American Association Club. for
$1,000; Cy Seymour. bought by New
York Nationals from Cincinnati, for
$4,000; Spike Shannon. bought by
New York Nationals from st. Louis
National League Club, for $4,000.
Besides the $4,000 in cash. it is
understood that Charley Comiskey
will give Connie Mack two players in
exchange for Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Bayonne Poultry Show Gets
Under Way With Big Entry

The first poultry show held in Bay
onne got under way yesterday at
Opera House Hall under the auspices
of the Hudson County Poultry Asso-
citation, and nearly 400 birds were
placed on exhibition A feature is 100
coops for amateurs of Hudson county.
Among the birds exhibited are many
winners at other shows and there is
an unusually large number of White
Plymouth Rocks on show. A number
Of women and girls are among the
exhibitors and carried OF some OF the
honors. The show win continue the
rest of the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Naughright Defeats Franks in
Amateur Billiard Tourney

Ray T. Naughright defeated ]. K.
Franks in an amateur billiard tour
nament match last night at Cranes
Billiard Hall, Broad street, 200 TO 1853
Both players had handicaps of 49,
The match was closely contested for
the first hundred points. but after
that Naughright was master. The
victor had high runs of II. Is and II
and an average of 10-11, while
F'ranks's best runs were 10 and and
his average 21S-55.
George Bey and F. l.. Dufford, both
scratch men, win meet in a match to-
morrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
ELIZABETH ELKS IN
SUCCESSFUL RALLY
BOwlers Come Back and Defeat
New Brunswick i'm Match
After Bad Start.

A tie for third place in the Elks'
Bowling League between the New
ark and Elizabeth pin knights, as a
result OF the Elizabeth teams vic
tory in two out of three games over
the New Brunswick Bills last
night. The New York Elks managed
to capture the odd game from Plain
field in the other league match. Pat
erson leads the circuit, with Jersey
City second. New York is fifth and
New Brunswick is sixth, while Ho-
boken, Railway. Rutherford and
Plainfield follow in the order men
toned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
narrinrer outlook pright.

Barringer High Schools basketball
team will in all probability be one
of the strongest quintets in the New
ark High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton Basketball League this season.
Coach Broadhead has a fast team,
three of the candidates out for places
probably being faster than any school
boy trio In the city high schools.
Lefkowitz, Charles Ecker and Boden-
stein are the three players who will
probably show to advantage on the
spacious Barringer court. With
Schneider and Halstead as guards
and Lippincott at centre the Broad
head charges should make things
pretty interesting in the local league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Elizabeth came from behind last
night on their own alleys and took
two games out of three from the
New Brunswick representatives in
an Ellks' Senior League match. The
visitors captured the first game with
team total of 96s, as against 924
for Elizabeth. The Elizabeth pin
men, however. were back with tallies
of 937 and 957, as against scores of
SAB and 1868 in the second and third
games respectively. Maloney, with
z44, and Clauss, with $780, were high
for the winners, while Coyne turned
in 212, Burton tailed 202 and Har-
kins had POI, all for New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Gymnastics and wrestling schedules
were announced at the Naval Acad-
envy yesterday as follows; Gymnas-
tics-February s, New York Univer-
sity; IS, Haverford: 20, Yale; p, Co
Iumbia. Wrestling-Fe 6, Penn
State; 10, Lehigh; 20, Penn; ~. Yale;
March 6, Cornell The Naval Acao-
emy has good prospects in both sports.
Last season 1t won all of its gymnas-
tic tournaments and all but one of its
wrestling matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
NOT IN
TRIANGULAR RACE
Emphatic Denial That Princeton
Will Row Harvard and U.
of P. Crews.

A denial of the report that Prince
tons varsity crew had agreed TO a
proposed triangular regatta with
Harvard and Pennsylvania was
issued by the Rowing Association at
Princeton today in no uncertain
terms.
1t was stated that no such regatta
had been suggested to the Tigers, and
that no negotiations had been at
tempted with Harvard since the
Cambridge management refused a
return game with the Tigers at Prince
ton last spring after being defeated
on the Charles the year before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
WELL BALANCED FIELD
IN NEWARK SLX-DAY RACE
Lineup of Teams for
Newark Six-Day Race

The last of the twenty-four
riders who will compete in the
six-day team race at the First
Regiment Armory December Id
to 10, was signed this morning
by Manager mcfarland. Fol
lowing is the lineup of the
twelve teams:
Observation-Disclosures Team.
ALI Goullet, Australia.
Fred Hill, Boston.
Italian-American Team.
Frencesco Verri, Italy
Joe Fogler, Brooklyn.
Boston Team.
Jimmy Moran, Boston.
Pete Drobach, Boston.
Swedish Team.
lver Lawson, Salt Lake City.
Eddie Root, Boston.
Australian Team.
Bob Spears, Australia.
Frank Cory, Australia.
French Team.
Georges Colombato, France.
Julian Provost. France.
Belgian-French Team.
Victor Linart, Belgium
Marcel Dupuy, France.
Bronx Team.
George Cameron, BronX.
Harry Kaiser, Bronx.
Bronco Team.
Gordon Walker, Salt Lake.
Gus Wohlrab. Jersey City.
German Team
Joe Kopslsy, New 10. Il.
Floyd Krebs, Newark.
Yankee Team.
Frank Cavanagh, Newark
Bob Walthour, Atlanta.
San Souci Team.
Clarence Carman. Long land.
Charles Plercey, Aus19t1a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Handicap Helpful.

With a handicap of 100 pins, Men,
gers, of the Bookkeeping team, sue
ceeded in winning two games out of
three from the Legal five, rolling
from scratch, in a Fidelity Trust
Company tournament match decided
on the weingayth & Whatton alleys
last night. The second game re-
suited in tie, but on the roll-off the
Bookkeepers won by 100 to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Lee Johns in Form.

New York took the third and de-
Gliding game of the Elks' League
match with Pleinfield at New York
by a margin of eleven pins. New
York was at fits best in the first
game, totalling 1905. Lee Johns led
the Manhattan team with TALES of
224 and 212, followed by Cherley
Starr, who rolled 221, and A. West
phal, who accounted for POS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
MILLS IN SEMINAL

". T. Mills, of the Montclair Ath
letic Club, reached the serni-finP
round OF the national squash tent
handicap tournament at the Coils
bia Club New York. yesterday. The
New Jersey player earned HIS brack
cts in easy fashion from F. S. Keller.
the Columbia Club crack. The show
ing Of the latter was a surprise, as
his early games had led to the belief
that he would figure in the 6na
round. Mills won In straight sets.
15-12. 15--s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

There seems to be considerable in
terest in the sprint races which win
be staged at the armory Saturday
night. The tickets for this meet,
which are on sale at Fireman's phar-
macy, have found ready sale, and
il looks as though the indoor sea-
son will get off to a good start. The
fact Champion Frank Kramer is go
ing to compete at the sprint meet
and clash with his old rival, ALT
Goullet, in addition to liver Lawson
and Verri, is strong magnet for
the fans. All of the siy-day riders
win ride in the sprint races, and the
amateur races will probably mark
he final appearance in the amateur
ranks of Fred Taylor, Fred Weber.
ernest Orth, Tommy Smith and
Few more of the simon pures. Tay-
lar. who showed himself to be a star
on the indoor tracks by winning
10th amateur races in the sprint
meet which preceded the New York
six-dav race, looks like the winner
Of the three-mile open. and If he
rides as we'll as he did in the Garden
he may carry off the honors in the
handicap also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
wayne Primers Take Three Games.

= Ward A captured two games out Of
three from Boyd A and Wayne got
three games in row from Seth Boy
den in a pair of Jr. o. U. A. M.
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. alleys. L. Gross
with 21s led Ward a. Mack pinned
21s for Boyd A and Kohn had 227 for
Wayne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Chatham BowIers increase Lead.

Chatham bowlers Increased their
lead In the Morris and Essex League,
when they succeeded in apnexing
two games out of three from the
South Orange Field Club five, which
is second in the league standing, on
the South Orange Field Club alleys
last night. Day led Chatham with
213, while e. Lum turned in 204 e.
Champenois was high for South Or
ange with counts of 246 and 206.
Banks had an even 200 score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Rutherford to BE First Opponent.

Barringer High School has made
arrangements to play Rutherford
High School at the Barringer gymna-
stun January 8. The game will mark
the opening of the basketball season
for the Barringer quintet. Barringer
was originally scheduled to play En-
glewood High. at Englewood, but the
team was unable to get away early
enough to play, which caused the
local school manager to book another
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Basketball Games Today.

Three games of basketball are on
the schoolboy schedules for today.
South Orange High Schools team is
scheduled to play Dickinson High
Schools representatives at Dickinson
and Montclair Academy is to open It's
season playing Leal prep" at Mont
clair. In the other game Belleville
High Schools varsity quintet is
booked to play a team made up of
members of the faculty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

John J. Evers, second baseman Of
the worlds champion Boston Braves,
who is in New York in connection
with the baseball gatherings Of the
week, is i'll at an uptown hotel Evers
was about town during the day,
though he was suffering from a hard
cold, but at night he developed a high
fever, and was compelled to keep to
his room. Friends were somewhat
concerned over his condition.
RABBIT Meanwhile, crack short
stop of the worlds champion Boston
Braves. sprained his right leg during
a vaudeville sketch at a Lewiston
(Me.) theatre yesterday. While
giving an imitation of stealing sec
ond base Maranville slid on the stage
flour. Physicians said 1t would be
some time before he could get around
comfortably, but added there was no
probability of permanent injury.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, New York
brewer, who Is said to be negotiating
for the purchase of the New York
American League Baseball Club. re-
fused to discuss the subject. 81 do
not care to say anything about the
matter declared Colonel Rupert,
who. it is said, is in French Lick.
Ind, for his health.
Jimmy Mullin, former Toronto and
Newark second baseman, has been
sold TO Scranton by Memphis.
Fred Clarke win remain at the helm
of the Pittsburgh Club. A matter Of
5000, which Dreyfuss proposed TO cut
out of Clarke's salary because OF the
Pirates poor showing last season was
adjusted. Clarke did not sign q con-
tract. but an agreement was reached
and il is certain that he will again
lead the Buccaneers.
Charley Hersog, Cincinnati'e only
popular manager" will probably
sign a contract 10 lead the Reds
again. The affair is to be decided to-
day Herzog's team was a failure, but
the fans liked his peppery style and
so he gets another chance.
Ira Thomas is blamed for the dis
sension in the Athletics camp. It was
an unpopular selection when he was
appointed captain, as he seldom
played. and some of the regulars be-
lieved that Thomas was instrumental
in the disposal of Danny Murphy last
year. One of the veterans declared
| that stories of Thomas developing
Bressler were jokes, as Bressler hated
to warm up with Ira and that 1t was
| Eddie Plank who brought out the
youngsters fine points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
oabeIman Consistent Bowler.

Equitable took the odd game from
Anchor and three straight from Stolls
In a pair of Vogt tournament matches
rolled on the Vogt alleys last night.
Gabelman accounted for scores of 237,
2O4 and 200 and Schaeffer turned in
225 and 212 for Equitable. For Anchor,
Dietz was high with counts of 216,
212 and 207.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
RoserIIle Pinners successfnI.

The Norris and Essex League
match brought together the Rose
vile and Columbian teams, and the
result was a victory for RoseviIle,
which took the odd game. Maple
wood and Tapkaow are on even
terms for third place. swhile Rose
Vile is fifth and Columbian sixth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Senior Major League Adopts
Measures to Reduce Ex-
travagances of Past.
SOUTHERN TRIPS IN MARCH
Player Limit Is Also Agreed
Upon-Spring City Series
Abandoned.

Economic measures taken to reduce
the running expenses Of the major
leagues furnished The biggest doings
yesterday. The National League
free for the first time in years from
petty squabbling, got down to real
business and acted on many important
matters. Il was decided to make the
player limit to twenty-one men after
May 1. and It was also agreed that nc
club should go South for training be
fore March I.
In order 10 revive interest in the
game, no preseason intefcity contests
will be staged by major teams, If the
Nationals have their way. The league
also opposed the nine-game worlds
series proposed BY the American
Leaguers. IN the event that the Feds
become too active. the player limit
viii be suspended, II is said. Strong
emphasis was laid on the blacklist Of
all players who desert the league.
National and international League
club owners continued their annus
meetings today, while American
League magnates and club owners
ct informal gatherings discussed
trades that are expected to strength
en- weak teams In the junior major
league by more equitable distTi-
button OF star players.
Further developments in the move
on the part Of President Johnson to
arrange for the sale Of the New York
Yankees TO Colonel Jacob Ripper.
were expected. In connection with
stories about the change in the own
ership of the New York Americans
is a report that Connie Mack Is also
negotiating for block Of the stock
in the club, and that II the deal goes
through the maker of worlds cham
pionship teams will lead the Yankees
in 1915 In confirmation of this re-
port the trading of Eddie Collins to
the Chicago White Sex is cited
which. il is said, is in line with
new policy on the part of the Athlet-
les owners 10 reduce expenses By
breaking up the high salaried in
field of which Collins was a pillar.
This policy TO retreneh is not cen
fined to the Philadelphia Americas
League Club. yesterdays meeting
OF National League magnstes devel-
oping a similar attitude in the adop-
ton Of resolutions limiting the num-
Der of players and cutting short the
spring training season. Further
moves along this line were expected
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

In Knight of Columbus League
match rolled last night on the New
ark Council alleys, the Newark team
captured three games in row from
the Ascension quintet of Jersey City.
Newark won the final game with only
ten pins to spare.