davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
MAY SELL THE SYRACUSE CLUB
BY AUCTION TO PAY SALARIES

and eight of the players, Ground
keeper T. 8. Ball and an insurance
company. It is runored that the
club win be sold to the highest bidder
sometime next week unless the fran
chise is sold in the meantime
Gus Schwarz. the local boy, who
finished the season with tho Syracuse
club. 10 one OF the players to whom
money 10 owed. Gus has . bill Of
about $40 for back salary and ex-
penses.
II the club Is sold at auction ~ IL
believed that Messrs. Fogarty and
Devery win be right there to put In
a bid, though Devery 10 busy Just
now in the mixup about the sale of
the Yanks which. II lie said, IL bound
the American Lssgus tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
barriers
DISPLAY FINE FORM
Local SchooIbOys 0utclass
Princeton Freshmen in Hill
and-DaIe Run.

Central High Schools cross-country
team gave a good idea Of its strength
yesterday afternoon, when 1t took the
barriers representing the freshman
class of Princeton University into
hcamp at Princeton by a score OF is to
81. Charles Boughton, national two
mile scholastic champion, finished
first, crossing the line for Central In
seventeen minutes. The course meas
ured three and one-Quarter miles.
Princeton's freshmen delegation was
completely outclassed. OF the first
ten to finish Central had seven repre-
sentatives figure in the scoring.
Charles Allen, teammate of Bough-
toms, finished second. about 200 yards
to the rear. Third place was cap
| tured by Captain Winfield Angus, Of
Central, and a Princeton man, Will
lam Boyd, finished fourth.
The Princeton course was rather q
hard one for the runners, but Bough-
toms time was considered good. Nick
Ciccone fell during the early part Of
the race, but made plucky fight and
finished tenth. The Newark school
boys were entertained by William
Dempsey and Paul Adams, former
Barringer High School gridiron stars.
The order Of finish:
/. Charles Boughton, Central High
School. 1900.
2. Charles Allen, Central High
School. 1880.
8. Winfield Angus, Central High
School, 17:40.
l. William Boyd, Princeton Fresh
men. 17:45.
5. Robert l. Smith, Central High
School, 1850.
6. Kenneth Knight, Princeton
freshmen, 17:55.
7. Addison ScheN, Central High
School, 17:55.
5. Stewart Beattie. Central High
School, 1855.
8. Clement Bauman, Princeton
Freshmen, 1900.
10. Nicholas Ciccone, Central High
School, 1906.
IL. John zinninno, Princeton
Freshmen, 1915.
Il. George Fletcher, Princeton
Freshmen. 1892.
Ii. Charles Smith, Central High
School, 1923.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
EAGLE BOWLERS
TOSTART SEASON
Newark Aerie viii Rolf Railway
at White Palace Alleys
Tonight.

Two Newark teams will inaugu-
rate the bowling season OF the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles five-man
tournament, which will get under
way at the White Palace alleys and
Plainfleld Lodge drives tonight. The
Newark Aerie OF Eagles is scheduled
to perform against the Railway team.
while Progress Aerie. Of this city,
will be seen in action at Plainf1eld.
Tomorrow night the Elizabeth team
will roll at Somerville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
SANTRY ELECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Edward NJ.
santry, who a few years ago was
known to followers Of the prize ring
as one of the leading featherweight
boxers. has been elected to the Illinois
Legislature from Chicago, according
to latest returns today. He plans to
favor a boxing bill for Illinois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

--~----%-~-
Bowlers from Clark's o. N. T. mills
In East Newark are to perform to-
night IN The Star headpfn tourna-
ment on the Iroquois alleys. Joe
Moritz Is the manager of this affair,
and he figures that there will be q
turnout of from ten TO fifteen teams
While these bowlers have done much
pinning In the various headpin tour
naments conducted by The Star, they
have never hitherto had a special
night OF their own. and they propose
to make the best of 1t. They figure
on accounting for a goodly share Of
the watch -fobs which The Star offers
to those who have scores Of 100 or
better.
westons 60 Close the Week.
The third week of The Star headpin
tournament competition will be
brought to a close tomorrow night
when the Weston Electrical Instru-
ment bowlers, OF waverly, will per-
form. These pin knights have a big
special night In The Star headpin
tournament each season, and the
manager. Joe Lewis. figures that the
turn-out tomorrow night will be any
where from fifteen to twenty teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
BENSON BEATS NORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Frank Benson,
st. Louis, was the winner over
Charles NORM, Chicago, SO to AZ, In
an Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard
match here last night in eighty-nine
innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
HAYES A BENEDICT

John j. Hayes. winner of the 1906
Olympic marathon. and Miss Anna
Riley, of Bowers street. Jersey City
we're married In st. Paul of the Cross
r. c. Church, that city, yesterday
morning. After a wedding breakfast
they left for. the South. They will
reside In Jefferson street, Union Hill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
S0LSBERG VS.. WILLIAMS

Young soisberg. the clever Brooklyn
bantam. will oppose Kid williams.
bantamweight champion. In a ten-
round contest at the Hroadway Sport
ing Club, Brooklyn. November II
solsberg was to have met Williams 3
week ago. but he injured his hand
and was unable to bon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Three separate judgments wero
given against the Syracuse State
League baseball club in county court
yesterday and an execution ordered
to be served by the sheriff against the
owners OF the franchise. Tho judg-
ments were obtained by Manager
Fred T. Payne on behalf Of himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
BARRINGER TEAM
HAS TASK AHEAD
Football Warriors Must Defeat
Stevens Prep. to Stay IN
Title Fight.
H0B0KEN TEAM FAVORITE

Barringer High Schools football
warriors win have big task before
them tomorrow afternoon when they
line up against the Stevens Prep.
School eleven at Cast Point Field.
Hoboken, in a New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League game. On the game to-
morrow hangs the chances of the
Barringer eleven for the league
championship. Should Stevens's team
win the game away goes the New
Jersey Interscholastic League banner
70 Hoboken. A win for Barrlnger,
however, would give the Newarkers
a chance to annex the title, having
then to dispose Of East Orange 10 ac-
cDnplish the result. On past reckon
Ing Stevens is the fayorite. PROBABLY
never before in the history OF the
engineering schoo. preparatory de-
partment has Stevens turned out
such a crackerjack eleven. At first
IL was believed that Stevens was
playing above its game, particularly
when 1t defeated East Orange. This
belief was soon dispelled, however,
when the Hoboken boys got the BET
ter of Montclair High Schools team
Coach William Broadhead was not
exactly pleased with the showing OF
his charges in the game against Cen
trails eleven Tuesday morning. Bar
ringer was working a new formations
play and this might have had some-
thing TO do with the teams showing
One thing that was pleasing 10 the
Barringer supporters and that was
the kicking Of Charles Halstead. He
got off his kicks without del beratine
and his boots went for a good dis
lance. Barringer will present the
same team at Hoboken as that which
played against Central. Charles
Hummell will be unable to get into
the game owing TO an injury. and
his absence will undoubtedly be felt
Coach Saunders, at Castle Point
Field, in Hoboken. put the Prep. boys
through hard workout yesterday
Mitchell, who has been out Of the
game on account Of injuries. was
back in the lineup. He is considered
one of the best backfield players On
the Stevens team. In practice yes
terday, Day, the sensational halt
back who made things interesting fag
Montclair High Schools team, con-
tinued his good work Coach Saun~
ders, in talking of the work Of the
Stevens Prep. team. stated that the
success Of the eleven was mainly due
to the work of his tackles, Downing
and zeiier. Both of these players, ac-
cording to the Stevens coach, has
opened up big holes IN the opposing
teams lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
No PsrIor Cars for New Haven.

The N. z, N. H. and H. railroad
offlcials announce that no parior cars
can be had for the rush to New
Haven on November 81. when sixty
thousand people are expected to see
the Yale Harvard game. The de-
mand so far exceeds the supply that
it is impossible to satisfy any of the
demands unless the spectators wish
to take trains that reach their desti-
nation before o'clock In the morn
ing and do not return before 8 at
night from and to either New York
or Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
schedule Adopted.

Morris and Essex League bowlers
met last night at the South Orange
Field Club and adopted a bowling
schedule for the season OF 1s14-1s15
Four teams win get in action next
Tuesday night for the opening
matches. The Columbian Club, OF
East Orange, will roll at the South
Orange Field Club and the Tapkaow
quintet will pry the lid of at the
Chatham teams headquarters. Next
Thursday Roseville and Maplewood
viii come together at Maplewood. The
season will come to q close Tuesday.
March %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
CULLEN SUCCESSFUL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. E-w
r. Cullen, Of Buffalo. defeated Harry
Cooler, Of Indianapolis. in an Inter
state Three Cushion Billiard League
game last night by the score OF %
10 Il. Cullen won in eighty-tivs IN
nings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Norristown School won the annua
football game between that school
and Randolph Military Academy yes
terdav afternoon, u 70 3. The game
was played on the Morrtstown Field
Club grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
TIGERS DACKF|ELD
ON WAY TO BATTLE
Vanguard Of Princeton Team
Starts Its Advance on HAIR
ward Stadium.
OTHERS LEAVE TOMORROW

On the eve of the departure of the
Princeton vanguard for Cambridge a
spirited demonstration took place last
night in the little Jersey village.
There was speech making and cheer
ing and feeling of confidence that
!. the Tiger eleven will come back with
Harvard's scalp.
The final scrimmage before the Har-
ward game was held yesterday after
noon in the Palmer Stadium, the
whole practice lasting well over two
hours and half. First of all the
varsity was put on the defense
against the Harvard formations as
used by the scrubs. Then came full
hour of offensive and defensive work
in the use of the forward pass against
the freshmen, who proved that they
had this form of the open game at
their fingers ends. Drills in breaking
through and blocking kicks and the
running back of punts in scrimmage
finished the work of the afternoon,
together with long signal drill.
Today six backfield men and the
frst centre will leave for Boston at
1:12, together with Coach Penfield.
Tomorrow they will practice kicking
and the handling of punte in the Har-
ward Stadium, and will be Joined by
the rest of the team and substitutes.
The seven men who will leave today
are: Law, briggs, Dickerman, Gil ok,
Ames and Tibbott, as the backs, and
Gennert to do the passing for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
East orange WIN Miss Roper.

Another New Jersey Interscholastie
League battle that will likely bring
out the scholastic fans Is that sched-
uled for tomorrow at the Montclaif
Athletic Club grounds between Mont
clair High School and East Orange
High School elevens. East Orange
will feel the loss of Larry Roper. who
will be away from the game on ae-
count Of eligibility rules. Roper
without doubt, Is one OF the best OF
the Quarterbacks on scholastic team
hereabouts Reynolds viii probably
take his place In the bsciEfield, alter
mating with F1tzsimmons. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Hushey yennlnE.,. DauEhter N.
Phlllics sirn shortstop.

shortstop Bancroft, Of the Port
land Club, of the Pacific Coast
League, has been signed by the
Phillies and will report to Manager
Pat Moran In time to go south with
the club In March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
WOULD FORCE SALE
OF NEW YORK CLUB
American League Meeting Said
to Have Been Called for
That Purpose.

Placing the ownership OF the New
York Club. of the American League,
into new hands is to be the principal
issue to come before club owners at
| tending the annual fall meeting of
| the league today In Chicago.
/, Regarding the predicted change in
the ownership Of the New York
Americans. President B. B. johnson
| would only say that the subject
would come up for discussion before
the meeting adjourned, and that q
transfer of the club into new hands
might take place. President John
son declined to disclose the identity
OF the probable new owners.
II was said, however. that pres
sure would be brought to bear In the
hope of giving New York a winning
combination. The appointment of an
aggressive manager to fill the place
discarded by Frank Chance and a
general shake-up of the club was
forecast.
Discussing the probable attitude OF
the American League toward peace
with the Federal organization. Presi-
dent johnson was quoted as saying
that the sentiment OF the club own
ers toward the attempts being made
to settle the existing tangles in base
ball was favorable. but Indifferent.
Efforts to make II appear that the
American League Is opposed to peace
in baseball have not been based on
fact" President Johnson said. TT
certainly will not throw any obsta-
Gle in the way Of those who are en-
deavoring to find satisfactory REM
-. Eos uhfrh
will admit are bad for the game"
Have no New Players.
II was pointed out IN support Of
the prediction that Farrell has no
manager for next season, and that
no player has been drafted or bought
for the 1915 pennant race. From
this course II Is believed that Far
rell fears a fight to retain his con-
nection with the American League
and that he does not wish to sign a
new manager, or to secure new play
ers until he is certain OF his own
status in the league.
Hughey JenninEs's Daughter III.
Manager Hugh Jennings. Of the
Detroit team. has Cancelled week
of his vaudeville engagement to go
to Scranton to be with his daughter
Grace, who was operated upon for
appendicitis. He was reticent on the
subject OF Mack's letting out Bender,
Plank and Coombs. He refused TO
discuss 1t. but stated that he could
tell enough to I'LL q book II he could
but find the time 70 sit down and
tell about all he knew on the sub
ject. Jennings did not believe there
was any truth in the report that
Mack was to buy out the Yankees
and sell his interests in the Ath.
letics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

The team representing Roseville In
the Morris and Essex League defeat
ed the Roseviile combination of the
Junior Athletic League last night In
a match on the Roseville Clubs al
legs Bowling was of high order,
every game being over the 300 mark.
After losing the first game the Nor
ris and Essex team took the next
two. In the last game the NJ. and e.
bowlers were short six pins OF regis
tering q thousand score Barnham. of
tho Junior Athletic team, rolled we'll,
turning In scores Of 2os. 1853 and 243.
Hubbard, Of Morris and Essex, had
three high scores Of e04, 225 and I'll.
Gribbls was also high for the winners
with score of sa1, which came in the
final game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
scrimmage for Crimson.

Harvard had it's last hard scrim-
mage yesterday in preparation for
Saturdays game with Princeton.
There was no scoring except field
goals by Mahan, who was successful
in five trials out of six from easy
positions.
Hardwick returned to the backfield
as Bradlee had been given q day Off,
Smith taking Hardwick's place at
end. Wallace, who hurt his head In the
Michigan game last Saturday, is still
in the inflrmary and his place at
centre was taken by Bigeiow, who
probably will start the game there
against Princeton. Captain Brickley
was on the field but did no running
or drop kicking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Montclair Academy's basketball
team will start its season at home,
playing the Glen Ridge High school
five December Is East Side High
Schools team viii be seen at Mont
clair February IS. The schedule viii
be brought 10 a close March 5. the
academy boys playing their old-time
rivals from Kingsley School, of Essex
Fells. Games have been arranged
with Yonkers Bloomfield, Batfin,
South Orange, Mt Pleasant. Morris
town School and Morristown Aca6
envy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, viii be
the scene on Saturday OF It's first In
tereollegiate soccer football cham
pionship match The initial game
should be one OF the best of the sea-
son, as It will bring together Yale and
Pennsylvania. Last year Pennsyl-
vania defeated Yale at soccer. In
fact, Penn went through all last
season without . defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

*The second game of 1877 was won
by, Princeton, a goal kicked from
touchdown taking precedence over
four touchdown The game of 1882
was won by Harvard, whose goal was
from the field, while Princeton's goal
followed touchdown, the former
being. superior to the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Arrangements were practically
completed yesterday for game be-
tween Barringer and Rutherford
High School teams at the City Afh-
Ietic Field in Bloomfield avenue.
Thursday, November u. Rutherford
has been anxious to get Barringer 70
play a game for some time and yes
terday William A. johnson, faculty
advisor OF Barringer High School,
and Principal Van Alta got together
on the matter. Rutherford believes
1t has q State championship eleven
and does not wish to pass up any
way at the end of the season. The
game viii most likely attract big
crowd, as both teams have a big
following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Predict Clean Game.


Maulbetsch. at left half, and Splawn,
at full, will complete the Michigan
backfield Saturday against Penn, but
there will be shake-up of the line.
Benton stays at left end, but at right
end may be either Staatz, Whalen,
Dunno or Quail. Who the guards will
be is still an open question. Michigan
will dedicate her new south stand Of
the proposed s2s5,00 stadium at the
Pennsylvania Michigan football game
Saturday. The south leg of the big
concrete horseshoe will be filled for
the Quaker battle from present indi-
cations.
Engineer Weeks. who built the
structure, will not be present, as he
Is in the hospital with an attack Of
typhoid fever. The exercises will be
lust before the opening Of the game,
and a small platform will be erected
at the east end of the stand. James
Duffy, of Bay City. an alumni mem
Der Of the Board OF Control of Attn
Ietics. will introduce the speaker of
the occasion, William L. Day. Of
Cleveland, another old Michigan
player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
To Use Dartmouth Lineup.

On the eve of the Harvard game
the general makeup of the team
seems to be almost Identical with the
eleven men who started the game
with Dartmouth, Mclean and Eddie
Trenkmann have gratified the coaches
by their showing since they have been
laid up, and will do much toward
strengthening the line weakness
which was so noticeable in the Will
Jams game last Saturday. The
coaches are undecided at present as
to who will start the game at the
wing positions. Brown and Lam
bertson seem to have slumped some-
what in their play during the past
week, and it is possible that Shea and
Highley, who have heretofore been
the second choice, may receive the
first call on account OF their consist
emily good showing during the past
week. The uncertainty is only con-
corning the pair which will start the
game; 1t is practically certain that all
four men will be used during the
course of the game because Prince
toms general style of play requires
too much of her ends to enable one
set to last a full game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05


At Yale the varsity and freshmen
played an exciting practice game
yesterday afternoon which resulted in
a tie score, but the freshmen OUT
Mayed the varsity and would have
won except for failures in attempt
at field goals. The varsity defense
showed some Improvement and three
times held the freshmen for downs.
Toward the end of the game the
coaches withdrew the freshmen and
sent in the scrubs, but they were
unable to make any Roadway against
the varsity before the whistle blew.
Lovejoy, of the freshmen, disloeated
his shoulder. The varsity played
without It's regular backfield men.
Wilson, Ainsworth, Knowles and
Legore were all assent. Some changes
were made in the line which seemed
to strengthen 1t, though it is too
early to tell whether the improve
ment will be permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Three matches were decided last
night IN the Intercounty Alley Own
ers' Bowling League. weingarth &
whatton took three games from
Blum. on the former teams alleys,
and East End got two from White
Palace. on the White Palace drives.
In the other match. Woelfie cap
tured the odd from Jameson, on
Woelfe's alleys. william Weingarth
did some good pinning for the W. W.
team, and Goddard rolled well for
Woelfile's combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
HARD Task for Aeadeany Eleven.

Newark Academy viii have n
tough proposition on its hands when
1t faces Morristown School on the
grid.ron at Morristown tomorrow aft
ernoon. So far this season only one
team has been able to cross the
Morristown schools goal. that belns
Holbrook's eleven, which was defeat
ed Saturday by a score of IS to !.
The Morristown team has yet to
meet a setback, having won seven
games. Through injuries to It's star
players Newark Academy has been
rather weak this season. The New
arkers were beaten by Stevens Prep
and Montclair Academy. and held the
St. Paul's team, of Garden City, to
to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Ames Likely to Start.

The outcome of the last few days
of practice would seem to put Ames
as the first choice for quarterback,
and 1t seems likely that Click will be
Kept at half unless an emergency
should arise. The tentative lineup
as given out by the coaches: Right
end. Brown or Highley; right tackle,
Mclean; right guard, e. Trenkmann:
centre Gennert; left guard. Shenk;
son or Shea; quarter, Ames; right
half, Click; left half, Tibbitt: full
back, briggs. During their stay in
Boston the team will put up at the
Copley Square Hotel, and immediate
Iv after the game will go to Lennox,
Mass, for a rest, coming back to
Princeton probably on Tuesday.