davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
NEWARK PLAYERS
IN CHESS LEAGUE
Local Club Will Be Represented
in Metropolitan Or
ganizatiOn.

Newark will again be represented
In the Metropolitan Chess League.
The first round of the tournament
will be played November z. To date
nine clubs have entered for the COM
petition and several more are ex-
pected. In addition to the local or
ganization, teams have been entered
from the following clubs: Manhattan,
Brooklyn, Progressive, Ocean Hill,
Staten Island, Rice, Washington
Heights and North Jersey.
The league will arrange a problem
and end game tournament for two
movers, three movers, four movers
and end game studies and an indlvid-
ual championship tourney, to which
each club affiliated with the league
may enter competitors, but only
those are eligible to play who par
ticipated in the team matches.
officers for the year were elected
at the annual meeting of the league
held at the Manhattan Chess Club,
New York, Saturday night w. j.
Ryan was chosen president; William
M. de Wiser, president; A. B.
Barker, secretary, and r.. Wahrburg,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
NO RUNS AND ONE
. HIT IN TEN INNINGS
Real Twirling Duel Results
When Speedways and irving
ton Parks Clash.

Fans who witnessed the baseball
struggle in Irvington yesterday aft
ernoon between the Speedway A. G.
and the Irvington Parks, were salts
fled with the result. The battle went
ten innings with neither team cross
Ing the home plate. The feature how
ever was the way in which the pitch
ers of the opposing mines worked.
Cleo Fisher on the firing line for Parks
failed to allow a hit while no sue
ceeded in striking out thirteen bats
men. George Sneden was the pitch
Ing selection for the Speedways, and
George too displayed wonderful form.
He held the Parks to a single hit and
famed ten batsmen. 1t was In the
sixth inning that Waller, the Parks
centre fielder, connected with one OF
Sneden's offerings for a double, DISH
or sacrificed him to third but Kelly
the next batsman, famed
The Speedways BANKED the Arrow
A. A., to 0, In the morning at Speed
way oval The Speedways were held
to one hit by pitcher Schenck, of the
Arrows. in this issue, Colkner gettinf
the lone safety. The score of tht
Speedway-Parks contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
BARRINGER HIGH ELEVEN
i CHAMPIONSHIP FACTOR
Results of Saturdays
Scholastic Football Games

Schoolboy teams of this city
and vicinity played some good
football Saturday. OF the New
ark High School teams showing
that of Barringer was probably
the best. as Coach Broadhead's
charges held the fast Peddie In
stitute eleven from crossing its
goal line. The scores:
Peddie Institute, 3; Barringer
Fl. s., 0.
Montclair H. s., IS; Central H.
s., 7.
Newark Academy, Z; st. Paurs
School, Z.
East Orange VS.. Railway, post
poned
South Side H. s.. 0; Newton
H. s.. 0.
Lawrenceville school. Is; Tome
School, 0.
Rutgers second team, 8; Mont
clair Academy, 0.
Bloomfield II. s., o; Dover H,
s., 0.
Newman School, p; Ciffside
H. s.. 0.
Dickinson H. s., 10; Battin H.
s., o.
ST Francis College. 80; Lin
coin H. s., Z.
Carlton Academy, IS: Pingry
H. s.. 0.
Asbury Park H. s.. Ia; Nep-
tune H. s., 0.
Atlantic Highlands Fl. s., 10;
Chattle Fl. s.. 6 game unf1n-
ished, darkness).
Princeton Freshmen, 20; Hill
School, o.
Atlantic City H. s.. 0; st, Jo-
seph's College, 0.
Northeast Manual Training
School, 40; Bordentown Military
Academy, 0.
Central H. S. CPhila.), 40;
Princeton Prep School, 0.
Plainfield H. s., A; Randolph
Military Academy, 0.
Stevens School. Z; Brooklyn
Poly Prep School, 0.
Trenton H, s., 10; Phillips
burg II. S., 0.
Perth Amboy II. s., AZ; Free
hold Military Academy, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
JOE BUSH OUTPITCHES JAMES,;
SCHACHT FANS GOWDY TWICE

transforming games throughout
the country by big league teams are
in vogue just now, and seem to be
drawing unusually well, showing
what a boost the Boston Braves
great uphill fight gave the diamond
sport. The most notable Of yester-
days sham" battles was a duel be-
tween Joe Bush, Of the All-Americans,
against Bill James, of the ALI
Nationals, at Minneapolis. Bush out
pitched the worlds series hero and
captured the contest by Ga score
Eddie Murphy slammed out a home
run and q single off James, which
was more than the Athletics did
against him when he pitched in the
recent series. Snodgrass had three
hits. leading in the attack on Bush.
AL. Schacht got up what he called
an ''All-Newark" team yesterday and
pitted the nine against Hank Gowdy's
stars. AL. lost his game by a Az
score Connolly, Deal and Devore,
of the worlds champions, were in the
game, besides Gowdy. Crutcher, the
Braves pitcher, worked on the
mound. and famed fifteen batters.
Schacht got Gowdy on strikes twice.
Rube Marquard, pitching for team
of so-called New York Giants"
famed fifteen of the Lincoln Giants
yesterday and won a 80 game AZ
Olympic Field, Manhattan.
Dick Rudolph's ALI Stars were held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Over 800 BOwIers Expected to
Take Part in First Weeks
Competition.
BELLEMLLE NIGHT TONIGHT
Pinning Will Start at Seven
O'Clock on New
Alleys.
SCHEDULE FOR OPENING WEEK.


-"BeIlevilIe N ig h t"
(about twenty teams); committee in
charge composed of Pete Deighan
Tom Heustes and Pete Stein; start
about o'clock.
TUESDAY-Special night for the
bowlers of George A Halsey Council,
No. 1872. Jr. o. U. A. NJ Twelve to If
teen teams); committee In charge
composed of Clifford T. Russ and
Frank f. Cake; start about o'clock
WEDNESDAY-Sp night for
Varnish Oil and Paint Makers (about
twenty teams); John S. Edwards.
manager; start about o'clock.
THURSDAY-"Atha Tool Company
Night" (ten or more teams) A. w
kass. manager; start about O'Clock.
Klaxon Night" (ten or
more teams); committee in charge
composed of Gus Greilich and George
Bisch; start about o'clock.
More than sixty-five teams with
over 300 bowlers are expected to take
part in The Star Headpin Tournament
this week which will start tonight on
the Iroquois alleys, Washington
street. The opening of the big tour
nament marks the seventh annual
renewal of competition.
Tonight will be 'Belleville Night
and about twenty teams are booked
to take part, with Peter Deighan,
| Thomas Heustes and Peter Slime In
! charge of arrangements. The bowl
| ing will start about 7 o'clock. When
the bowlers take the alleys tonight
they will have new drives to contend
with. The old one and two alleys
have been removed and alleys three
and four will be used by the bowlers
competing in the tournament.
A special night has been set aside
tomorrow for the bowlers of George
A. Halsey Council No. 1872. Jr. o. u.
A. M. Clifford T. Russ and Frank q.
Cake have promised from twelve to
| fifteen teams.
Wednesday night Is expected to be
one of the big nights of the week. The
Varnish, OIL and Paint Makers
with John s. Edwards as man
ager, win make an attempt to lift
some of the silver and gold watch fobs
which the Star offers to those bowling
100, which Is silver fob score, and
ITO or over, which Is a gold fob score.
Twenty teams are expected to com
pete for the Varnish. Oil and Paint
Makers.
Thursday and Friday the Iroquois
alleys will be going full blast. On the
former night, "Atha Tool Company
Night" there will be ten or more
teams under the direction of A. W
Kass, while on Friday "Klaxon night
will be celebrated with teams front
the Lowell company. Gus Greilich and
George Bisch have charge of the
Klaxon bowlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

TO a tie by the Bronx Athletics yes
terday In 2-2 game at Bronx Oval.
Thousands of fans turned out to see
the worlds series idol tWirl.
Bob Shawkey shut out the All
Stars, pitching for Clifton Heights.
yesterday. The score was 60
Jimmy Eschen's All-Internationals,
with whom Mccarthy, of Buffalo, and
Jordan, of Toronto, played, defeated
the Suburbans, of Brooklyn, by an
liz score.
Schangs Athletics downed Busch
wick by 81 score. Davies, of the
Athletics, and Lobert, of the Phillies.
were in the lineup. The game was
played at the Ridgewood grounds.
By score of 10 the Brooklyn team,
with Daubert, Dalton, Getz, Miller.
Hummell, Schmutz, Campbell and
Ruelbach in the lineup, defeated the
Ironsides at South Side Oval yester-
day morning. Kid Kurfess, who was
in the Canadian League this year,
pitched a clever game against the big
leaguers.
Lefty Jameson, the Bison out
fielder and pitcher, twirled the La
fayettes to AZ victory over the
Paterson team yesterday He allowed
but two hits Haas, who Is to receive
q trial with the Giants, opposed
Jameson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Talk of Eddie Collins as
Manager of the Yankees

Eddie Collins, star second baseman
of the Philadelphia Athletics. is the
latest to have his name dragged into
the managerial question in connec-
ton with the New York American
League Club. Collins, 1t is said,
would jump at the chance IL Connie
Mack were willing to dispose of him.
Jack Dunn, another of the nominees,
denies that he has ever received o
formal offer, though he would not be
averse to taking the job If he got
an opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
A. C. FACTOR
FOR SOCCER TITLE
Team Now Leading National
League Through Victory Over
West HndsOns.

Judging from its performance
against the West Hudsons yesterday.
the Jersey A. c. is looked upon as a
strong contender for honors in the
National Association Football League
this season. The Jerseys, by beating
the West Hudsons. now lead the
league with two victories and a draw.
The Bronx United eleven disposed of
the Newark #. c., and are on even
terms for second place with the Pat
erson Rangers, who drew with the
True Blues, and the Brooklyn f. c..
who beat the Scottish Americans.
The Scots are tied with the West
Hudsons and the True Blues. The
Newarks are eighth and the Clan
MacDonald's are last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL JOTS

Princeton and Annapolis may re-
sumo their gridiron relations next
year. Permission has been granted TO
the Navy team to play two games
away from home-one besides the
Army contest every season If
Princeton will agree to play at An
napolis the following season, the
Middies will meet the Tigers at
Princeton next year The same work
ing agreement will be used with the
u. of P. If the Red and Blue accepts
the proposition.
That the Army and Nays teams
Will meet at Philadelphia this year
is now the belief in Washington. A
five-year agreement will be reached
between the two teams. 1t is said
West Points games will be played at
New York. The Navy will have
three of the five selections, and will
undoubtedly choose Philadelphia.
Eberstadt or Ames will be tried al
quarterback by the Princeton coach
es. Ames has shown up well, but
Eberstadt will be given the call if
he RECEIVERS from his slight injuries
Boland Will be kept in the backfield
because of his speed and his ability
as a punter.
Cornelrs good showing Saturday
has given the Tthacan students great
JOY, and, while the Comedians are
not over-conddent, they are quite
sanguine about the showing their
team will make against Brown at
the Polo Grounds next Saturday
OHearn. Munsick and Phillip viii
all be back in the practice this week
after layoffs due to injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
MILLS HAS BUSY DAY

Rupert Mills, the former Barringer
High School star athlete, played
right end on the Notre Dame team
against Yale's eleven Saturday. Yale
aimed many of her plays around the
ends, and Mills had his hands full.
He grabbed a forward pass and sue
ceeded in making a short run, but
that was the extent of the Newark
boys work. William Grady, another
former Barringer player, did not get
into the Notre Dame lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
DARTMOUTH LEADS THE "BIG SIX
ROLLING UP PRECIOUS POINTS

Dartmouth with 1863 points 10 lead
ing the Big 6ix of the East in scor-
ing. Harvard and Cornell passed the
century marks Saturday. Folwelfs
strong Washington and Jefferson
team, which will oppose Yale next
Saturday, boasts 1853 points against ITS
opponents 10.
Corneli's easy victory over Buotrnsil
swelled its total 10 100 points against
10. and Harvard passed the century
mark when It made 10 points in the
Tufts game Opposing teams have
mustered Is points against the Grim
son.
Penn State College Is the only East
ern team with perfect record, not
a point being scored against Bill Hoi-
lenbaclS's team, which in rour games
has totaled rs points.
Penn only shows 27-16 In It's four
games, and the Indians, who are us
ually near the top in scoring, are on
the wrong side of the card, with
1852. The scoring records OF the big
ger college teams follow:
pPIN( ,ET0N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
TROY TO HONOR EVERS

Johnny Evers, the most talked OF
player ON the Boston team and the
man who made $4,000 in year for
his diamond work, will be further
honored tonight at banquet in his
home town--Troy. N. Y. Arrange
ments have been made for four thou
sand guests. The demand for tickets
was SO great that the spacious ar
mory will be taxed to its full capac-
ity, and tables win have to be placed
in galleries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
JERSEY BLUES VICTORS

The elimination of the Germania r.
c., of Hobolen, from the United
States of America Football AssocIa-
ton cup series took place at West
Side Park, Jersey City, yesterday
morning, when the Jersey Blues de-
feated the Germanias, goals to l.
The Blues won out in the final half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
WITTPENN SCORES

John Wittpenn, the former Central
High School athlete, played a star
game for Rutgers against Mullen
berg saturday. Wittpenn played the
forward pass successfully on numer-
GUS occasions, and also was RESPONSE
BILE for a touchdown from the three
yard line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
spEDDw4Ys.
PARKS
woif Returns 10 form.

Ernie Wolf, whose arm was in poor
shape throughout the season. was at
his best yesterday afternoon, and,
pitching for the Watsessing indie
pendents, he blanked the Bloomfield
II. c., 1 to 0. Ernie allowed but
three scattered hits and forced thir-
teen batters to fan the ozone. Otto
Rettig, on the mound for the Bloom
fields, was also In form. He held the
opposition to five hits. Each team
has won q game, and the deciding
contest will be played next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
BENEFIT SMOKER

A smoker for the benefit OF George
l.. ('Shorty') Rabenstein, will be held
at Hensler's Auditorium, So Hamburg
place, Wednesday night, under the
auspices of the Equitable Benevolent
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Busy Week for League Bowlers.

Many bowling leagues win begin
active competition on the alleys this
week. Besides the Suburban League
opening, four other organizations will
get under way tonight. The jewelers.,
on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys;
the Varnish, OIL and Paint Color
League, on the same alleys; the Or
ange Masonic League on Schmidts
Alpha alleys in Orange, and the Mont
clair Bank Clerks League, on tho
metropolitan alleys IN Montclair. will
start the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Yale and Princeton
Blank Opponents


or the big college eieFsns thu
only teams to escape betng scored
on In Saturdays games wea.e Prince
ton and Yale. The T1geas hnried
back the Lafayette machine with
out a point. while Yale upheld the
dignity Of the East on the grad-
iron by sending Notre Dame home
with $50 defeat IN her wa&s.
Harvard beat Tufts 1876 and tha q.
Of p. team defeated Annapolis by
the same taIty. Carlisle was beaten
1913 by the clever University OF
Pennsylvania team. The scores~ N.
Saturdays games follow. 4
Princeton, 10; Lafayettey o. ~
Harvard, 1s; TUFTS, 9.
Yale, %, Notre Dame. O.
Pennsylvania, IS; Navy, g.
University of Pittsburgh, Z to
Carlisle, q.
Army, "a; Colgate, I.
Dartmouth, AZ; Vermont, %
New York University. 1aJtHavsr.,
ford, Z.
Onion, 10; Etevens, q
Bates, 20; New BampshiSenstate,
o.
Lehigh, .247 Carnegie, 20.
Syracuse, 10; Rochester, q. 4
Franklin and Marshall 17;
Swarthmore, 0.
Cornell, 48; Bucknell, 0.
Fordham, 2s; Middleburg. O.
Rutgers. II; Muhlenberg, 7.
Colby, q; Massachusetts, Affairs, o.
Amherst, O.; Trinity, 0.
Pennsylvania State, 30; Ursinus,
o.
Washington and Jefferson. Is;
Westminster, 0.
Johns Hopkins, IA; Washington
College, Z.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic, IS; Hamil-
ton, 0.
Maine, 81; Norwich, 0.
williams, n; Springfield Training
School, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
CALAC CARLISLE CAPTAIN

Peter Calac has been elected to
succeed Busch as captain of Carlisle.
Calao plays in the backfleld. Coach
Warner has been handicapped by a
green team and is experiencing
much trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR LOCAL ELEVEN
Newark Football Club Defeated
by Bronx United in Ma
tional League Game.

For the second time this season the
Newark Football Club went down to
defeat yesterday afternoon at Ath-
letic Park, the Bronx United eleven,
of New York, being recorded the win
ner in a National League contest,
goals to 0. A heavy shower a few
minutes before the start of the con-
test made the field soggy and the
contest was slow at intervals. The
Bronx boys presented a strong line
up, and 1t was evident from the start
that they would defeat the local
eleven. In fact the Bronx team Is
looked upon as one Of the factors In
the battle for first place in the Ma
tional League this season. They are
in second place at the present time,
having won two games in as many
starts.
The Newark forward line was weak
yesterday, while on the other hand
the Bronx forward workers did yeo-
man work throughout. Jim Leggett,
captain of the local team, was chiefly
responsible for his teams defeat. The
referee awarded two penalty kicks to
the United eleven against the New
ark leader and both resulted In scores.
George McAllister tailed the first
point while McNaughton netteu the
second The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Newark IT. C. Bronx United y. G.
OOWle ...sss...... hCuhc
Goals.
Broadbent, Leggett Harper, q. M Allister
Backs.
McAuley, Baerncopf. Glastetter, York
MCDOuhiu W
Halfbacks.
EIatley .'...... .s.''.'... u. mcaillster
Doig Hughes. ....... Porter, McNaughton
Forwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Team, May Meet Election Day.

Owing to the poor condition of the
field, at Ashland Field, East Orange,
Saturday, the football game between
East Orange and Railway High
School teams was postponed. It was
believed Saturday morning that there
would be game, but a more care
full investigation of the field found
that 1t was far too muddy to play.
Later In the day signs were displayed
in front of the field announcing that
the game was off. Efforts are being
made to have the game played cleo
ton day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

stevens Prep, of Hoboken, will
likely make a much better showing
this year in the New Jersey Inter
scholastic Athletic Association Foot
ball League. Saturday the Stevens
players defeated the Poly Prep
eleven, of Brooklyn, by a score of
z TO 0. The Hoboken team is a much
stronger one than last year and may
prove surprise before the end Of the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
LEAGUE START FOR
SUBURBAN Primers
Northern BOwIers Will Open the
Season at Bay View Club
Tonight.

Suburban League bowlers will start
the campaign of 1914-1915 tonight,
when the teams of Bay View Wheel
men and Northern Republican Club
take the alleys at the former team s
clubhouse. Tomorrow night will see
the Criterion bowlers in action. The
Criterion team, which Joined the Sub
urban League this year, will be seen
In action at the Belleville Club.
Thursday the Krueger Club bowlers,
champions of the 1913-1914 tourna-
ment, will roll at the Celluloid Club
against the five representing that or
ganization. The National Turner's will
not get into action until next week.
A week from today the Turner's will
make their initial appearance at the
Criterion Club, which has the old
Park A. A. headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
league starr 1t woelfie's Alleys.

The Central Newark Bowling
League will open Its season tonight
at Woel1es alleys, Central avenue,
when six two-man teams will meet in
a series of three games each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Central Has Many Faults.

Poor passing and a lack of head
work on the part of Bennett coupled
with weak forward line when in the
offensive helped Central high schools
eleven to go down to defeat before
the Montclair high school team Sat
urday by score of II to 6. Time and
again when Central was looked upon
to score, Nevius at centre would
pass badly. Once on Montclair
kickoff, the ball went far behind the
goal line. Despite the fact that Coach
Sargent had instructed the players on
this one particular play before the
game, Bennett, who was furthest
back OF the Central players, allowed
Knight to brush past him and make
a touchdown. Central put In claim
against a spectator handling the ball,
but there is no rule which covers this
one particular play. Central ripped
its way through the Montclair line in
the last quarter and scored four first
downs, Safer making a touchdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Barringer Harriers win.

Barringer High Schools cross-coun-
try team won it's first duel meet Sat
urday over the Branch Brook Park
course, defeating the barriers repre-
senting Dewitt Clinton, of New York,
by a score OF % to 20. Thomas
Schneider, one of Coach Joe ID. An
gola's "fnds," finished first for the
Baxringer squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Local SchOOlbOys Play Sterling
Football in Game Against
/, Peddie.
THREE REGULARS OUT, TOO
Team Beaten With Noble, Bran
dies and Gardiner on the
Side Lines.

Barringer High Schools football
team came back against Peddie In
stitute's eleven Saturday and showed
some of the old time football that
was prevalent at the Ridge street
school a few years ago. The local
boys lost the game at Hightstown
by to 0, but their showing was SO
great an Improvement over previous
games that they are sure to figure
as strong contenders for champion
ship honors. Peddie only recently
defeated the Princeton scrubs by a
score of to O.
Barringer played a defensive game
for the most part, but towards the
latter part of the game began to
hammer at Peddie with good results.
Peddie's score came in the last three
minutes of play, when Norcross
booted the ball between the uprights
from the twenty-five yard line. Bar
ringers showing was all the more
creditable when it is taken into con-
sideration that Noble, Brandies and
Gardiner, three regulars, were absent
from the lineup.