davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
sssss-ss. ~
HARVARD
Michigan scored More Points.

on paper the Michigan team has a
better record than the Harvard ma
chine, according to the scoring of
points, but Michigan has met de-
feat at the hands of Syracuse. while
Harvards worst is a draw with Penn
State In It's last three games the
Harvard team has been scored upon
but the Crimson is due for a brace
and the team placed on the field to-
day will be pretty much like the one
that faces Princeton next Saturday
The records of Harvard and Michi-
gan this season follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Jimmy Moran will have chance TO
shine before his friends about the
Hub, when he meets Martin Ryan,
Lloyd Thomas and Peter Drobach in
an unlimited pursuit race. The final
event of the evening will be a Ave-
mile professional open. in which all
the starters in the Boston six-day
race will get up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

The old Motordrome, across the
street from the yelodrome, is being
demolished. The old structure, which
was the bone of contention during the
cycle-racing war of last year, win be
taken down entirely, with the excep-
ton of the grandstand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

The removal Of Ames as quarter 7.
back from the Princeton varsity yesr
terday. even though it. be only tenn.
porary, was surprise. Ames has
scored three touchdowns and is lead
ing his mates in this important de-
partment of the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
PROSPECTS VS.. RIyERSlDES

An interesting football game is ex-
pected to result at Prospect oval.
West Orange. tomorrow afternoon,
when the Prospect A. c., of West Or
ange will play the Riversides, OF
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
RADF ORD BRILLIANT
OPEN FIELD RUNNER
MOntclair Academy Boy Scores
Two TOuchd0wns in Victory
Over Newark Academy.
LOCAL TEAM OUTCLASSED

For the second time in as manA
years the Montclair Academy foot
ball eleven scored a victory over its
Newark rivals. the Newark Acad-
envy team. in their annual gridiron
battle. which took place in Montclair
yesterday afternoon. The Montclair
lads clearly outplayed the team from
this city and won an overwhelming
victory by a score of 26 to o.
In the first period of play, Mont
clair carried the ball over the New
ark goal line twice. The team also
scored a touchdown in the second
and third periods. Homer Hazel
succeeded in kicking the goals from
the last two touchdowns scored, but
tailed in his first two attempts The
entire Montclair backfield played
we'll, and Deetjen, the quarterback,
used very good judgment in run
ming the team. Walter Radford, the
Montclair left halfback, showed
great ability as open field runnor
and scored two of his teams touch
downs. Deetjen and Bartlett We're
the other youths to carry the ball
for a score. Homer Hazel ripped
through the Newark line for big
gains, while Manners made substan-
tial advances by running the ends.
Hutchinson, the Newark quarter
back, put up a strong game. while
Beach also played a hard game. The
lineup:
Newark. Montclair.
Brock ......,,.........a..+. lie Braun
Left Ends.
Dyckludu -ssssHs. +.t.......s..#sss.. scnuuef
Left Tackles
Sary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hoag
Lett Guards.
f.DHfnHf iIITlF
Centres.
Augenbliek NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Vangelson
Right Guards.
hoiteES $500. ...ss...ts ....sss.at GOulu
Right Tackles
Right Ends
dulchlson ......-.. ............... DletJen
Quarterbacks.
Beach ....,................. 1870. Radford
Left Halfbacks.
Dabney Observation-Disclosures. Manners
Right Halfbacks.
MINOR %i.'..s... .........s..' Hazel
FuilbaCks.
uchdowns-Radford ., Dietjen, Bart
lett Goals from field--Hazel 2. Referee
Thorpe, De La Sale. umpire-Fred
eper-Carlson. Head linesman--
Garrison, Fitzgerald, Condor.
Time of quarters-10m substitution
For Newark, Burnett for Wolters, Rior-
dan for Brock, Ernshaw for Dyckman,
Gieson for Dabneg; for Montclair, Bart
lett for LIE Braun, Praster for Van Gle
son, Seger for Praster, Pattison for Rad
ford, Buck for Spenser, Mathiason for Ut
ter, Mallen for Hoag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
liarrett Is TOP Liner

Chuck Barrett, of Cornell is The,
leading scoring star of the East lie
has piled up sixty-two points, max
ing seven touchdowns. fourteen goals
from touchdown and two goals from
the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
MoGraw Ready to buy Doom.

John McGraw is ready to bid high
for the services of Red Doom. ex-
Philadelphia manager. McGraW
needs catchers and Doom is of the
type that Mac likes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
BrleIsley Was Going Great.

What Briclley would have tleHe
this year had he not met with AM
injury is not much in doubt. He had
made six touchdowns when he wal
attacked by appendicitis. He had
two goals from touchdowus and enc
from the field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Observation-Disclosures Hogan, Pot
ter Goals from touchdowns--Fitzsim
mons 2. feree-Drummond, Westfleld
High School. Umpire-Rice, South Or
apge High School. Time of quarters
LON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

That waivers have been asked on
Bender, Plank and Coombs, of the
Athletics, has leaked out in Atlantic
City, where Hughie Jennings, the De-
troit manager. is appearing in vaude-
vile this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Easy Football Victory
for st. Benedicts' Team

St. Benedict's prep" football team
had very easy time of it yesterday
afternoon, when 1t swamped st.
Augustinian Academy's football eleven
at Tompkinsville, Staten Island. The
opposing eleven offered little oppo-
sition, and the local boys won by a
score of 40 to 0. The team play of the
st. Benedicts featured, all of the boys
playing well together, and the youth
running with the ball was always
given perfect interference. The line
also managed to break through the
opposing teams defense and break up
plays before they had really started.
Captain Frank McDermitt crossed
st. Augustinian Academy's goal line
three times. while George. Rainier and
Mangin each scored once. McDermitt
succeeded in kicking four out of the
six goals The lineup:
st. Benedlcts Augustinian Acad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Chance Heard from Again.

Frank Chance says he is done with
baseball for good, but takes part
ing shot at organized baseball by
SAYING that there are no cutters
among the Feds and that organized
baseball was on the run all year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31


observation-disclosures, Day 2; Mont
clair G.. Hill Goal from touchdown
starrett. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stevens, AL
exander for Reuhmon, Hass for Kline,
Kline for Hass, Michael for Webster,
Hannah for Michael Tower for Cotter;
for Montclair. Hobart for Bowser, Mora
for Summerfeld, 0'Connor for Moora.
Time of quarters-10m. Referee-Vic
Schwarz, Brown Umpire-Dave Fultz,
Brown. Head linesman-Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
OAKLANDS AT PATERSON

The Oakland r. c. football team
will visit Paterson tomorrow after
noon and play the strong Hale
don A.. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

open dates in November Cor The Star
headpin tournament. and Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Two other important contests on
the schedule today are Syracuse vs.
Carlisle. and Dartmouth vs.. Amhersf.
Syracuse on its record Is favored over
the Indians. Dartmouth expects. to-
meet far stronger Amherst eleven
than the one it defeated by q to.
last season. Amherst builds its teatna
with the hope of defeating DartmQuth
and Williams. -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NOT READY
TO DIG" TOODEEP
Believes Johnson Worth All He
Can Get, but Doesn't Believe
in High Salaries.

Fielder Jones says that he is not
in favor of high salaries for bali
players. "rhey are overpaid now,
is the way he puts it. "Of course,
Jones adds, johnson is worth all he
can get. We would be giving him a
big salary If we just met his Wash
ington contract" johnson is reported
to have refused the $4,000 year
offer from the outlaw organization.
Cole Gets Walloped Hard.
king" Cole, former Chicago Cub
twirler, and now with the New York
Yankees. pitching for the All-Ameri-
cans yesterday, was easy for the All
Nationals, who touched his delivery
for fourteen hits and ten runs, the
ALI Nationals winning by the score or
10-4. The game was played at Belling-
ham, Wash. "Big jim Vaughn, Of the
Chicago Cubs, performed for the Ma
tionals and after his teammates piled
up a big lead for him he let up and
permitted the Americans to register
a couple Of runs. The Nationals had
their hitting shoes on, and were able
to pummell anything that Cole served
up. Vaughn was in excellent form,
kept his hits well scattered, and was
Civ en- splendid support. Five errors
behind the elongated Cole helped TO
increase the tally. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Rutgerss executive committee is in
favor of a game with Washington
and Jefferson at the Polo Grounds on
November 2s but the NJ. and J. In
stitution is not yet ready 10 give it's
consent to an additional game being
added to its program. Reports are
awaited from the South to find out
the condition of the w and j. play
ers before the game is booked. Fol-
wells men respect Rutgers and real
lie that 1t is n step not to be taken
rashly. 1t would not be a lifting eli
max to great season il Rutgers
were to beat them IN an added game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Maulbetsch, Yost's star halfback
tops off the western scores with n
total of "a points. He has registered
nine touchdowns. Hughitt has
scored five touchdowns and Is goals
following touchdowns. Splawn, Mich
igan's great kicker, is third with d
total of 40 points. Splawn has scored
four touohdowns, five goals from the
field and one goal following a touch
down.
Strangely enough, BriclSley, king of
goal kickers, has only one field goal
to his credit this fall. Brickley got
that in the Springfield Training
school contest Besides Hardwick,
McKlintock has also kicked a goal
from field for Harvard. Logan, the
other Crimson kicker, hasn't broken
into the scoring column yet.
-
individual Records of Rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
TIGER CAP TAIN MAY
NOT Be IN BATTLE
Captain Balm, Suffering IRON
Slight Cold, Not Likely to
Play Long.
ED. TRENKMAN RECOVERING

Captain Balm, of the Princeton
team, will not lead his team Through
the entire game today against Will
Jams. The Tiger captain contracted
a cold during the week, and he win
be nursed along carefully. His place
win probably be taken by Nourse
Two other Princetonians are still or
the sick list. They are Bigler. the.
sophomore tackle, and Eddie Trens
mann, the guard. The latter hurt his
ankle last week. and, though he was
out yesterday, he is not yet ready to
don football togs. Bigler is Ia the in-
Urinary, where he Is being treated fJfe
an infected leg, the same malady.
which has put Captain Talbot. Of
Yale. out of the game. s4i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

When the Red and Blue clashes
with Swarthmore on Franklin Fled
this afternoon Penn will be minus tho
services of two seasoned players, who
Will be Kept out of the game on ae-
count of injuries. At the last min
ute yesterday afternoon, Coach
Brooke and Trainer Pat Dwyer decid-
ed in consultation that it would be
wise to reserve Harris and Vreeland
for the Michigan game one week
hence, rather than risk their further
injury in the contest with the Gar
met. Townsend the lineman who
has lately been taken from the serub
10 the training table on account of
his aggressive work on the defense
has been elected 60 take Harriss
place, while Rockafeller will 1T per-
fectly into the baclsield combination
in place of Vreeland, Coach Brooke
will start Rockefeller. because or his
ability as n defensive player
Rival Stars on Hospital List.
Haivard's best and Michigan's sec
ond man in the scoring division are
members of the hospital squad.
Charles Brickley, who leads the GRIM
son players in the tallying OF points
with n total OF A. has little chance
to play in today's big game at Cam
bridge. BriclSley is just recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
He may be used as a pinch drop or
place kicker, but there's hardly n
chance of even that TO happen.
Tommy Hughltt, the U. OF nj. )
second scorer, with o total of IS
points, is expected to play Saturday
even in spite of the reports that his
injured elbow is still in a very weak
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Ames Wn start Game roda,


Ames will start at olartersaek
against Williams, but Frank Click
will get in before the end Of the con =
test. The coaches have not yet settled
the quarterback problem, and hotlEe
Ames and CLICK win get a thorauxbos
trial before the Harvard game. Moore
will start at left halfbael, VITA
Freddy Trenlcmann at right half
Moore will give way to Charley Dicls
ermau early in the first half, Il WAS
planned This win be Dickerman's
first game this season, and he is eN-s
pected to show form that will earn
him q place on the team. His lilsa-
breaking this week has been remark
ably good. and. In addition, he IS an
exceptionally good drop-kicller. 'ie
Yesterday afternoons work WAS lIri-
usually light, the practice being cop-A
fined TO signal drill. Click ran the
team at quarterback. The backs had
long practice at catching punts.
with Law and briggs doing the kick
ing. Law is not back in shape, aud
his running has been below form this
week, although he is kicking as con-,
slstently as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Individual Records of Rivals.


-F'FF''' H''' Ut TIT
The figures on the two teams fol-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

had not been apportloned was a tiny
SGT OF dishes-alHo from that beautiful
Ten Cent store. She looked over tho
gifts Some were already wrapped.
for all the while she sang her nlmble
fingers had been busy. hut her gen
iuA solved tho problem.
Well" she said refecilvely. she
can use them for an ornament on her
desk maybe. and ~ promise 10 dust
them for her ! like little dishes"
Hut having cleared that hurdle an
other presented itself almost immo'
diately. On a flooding onset OF mem
DRY calista remembered that she had
fully Intended when aho started out to
get something for Jasper-the brother
that was to have been. but now wasn't
TO be- as she explained II to her mind.
For In Calisia's loyal little heart
burned q steady flame Of liking for
the man who could treat little girls
with the consideration he had be
slowed upon her.
This was dilemma. And for the mo-
ment Calista actually thought Of rob
bling her real brother Jim Of the glo'
rious green tie. lin. Just two years
older. was a pig" to her sometimes.
but then she remembered that Jasper
never wore any but black ones on ac-
count OF his red hair, as he had ex'
planned to her at one time.
II was indeed perplexing problem
to say the least For had II been any
one but Jasper she might conhdc in
some one-her mother, or even Mar
garet-and negotiate loan.
II guess he'll have to 20 without"
she concluded almost sadly. And Gu
rlously dusk Of dreams crept into
her blue eyes "unlesr-unless give
him something Of my own But n
mental review Of her most cherished
possessions failed to reveal anything
suitable for big grown.up man.
Then even as she gave up the prob
lem her despalrlng muslng awoke to
life with a delighted. Obi" As ahe
pondered she had been gazing directly
at the framed picture OF Margaret
which stood on her little dresser.
Cailsta was nothing II not master
full In the manner In which she
reached ultimate decisions then
lived up 10 them. Less than minute
affair abe had alintted .IaHper that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

It's OF SIS each In two Of our banks
there One Linden Lane opened the
account % years ago."
Linda laughed softly
MY father used always 10 fear bank
failures. and put small amountf 10
many banks She turned sparkling
eyes upon Goodwin We thought We
had collected oil biz saving. she
said.
These two nests we're undiscov.
cred" the man laughed. and The hens
have been laying golden oggs You
have. at this very minute $500
Three hundred do,'afF' on she
lmpulsi,ely held out her two toilvofu
little hands. ~ Is a fortune The
children They can have their Santa
Claus"
Goodwin found himself feeling hap
pier than he remembered having ielt
before Was Il the knowleds, that be
had been the Good Fairy 10 this small
family, or vas II something more cub.
tie. more wonderful that had cscpi
into his mind
lie laughed trine nervoutly
u am going 10 ask for immediate
payment Tor the Joy ! have found Tor
you" be said and when LindAs ques
tioning eyes met his he said impetu-
ously; LET me come tomorrow and
help make Christmas glad for the
children. May ! GOMEZ
Linda glanced at him With new
shyness. Yes she said simply II
you like will 90 with you to help set
that Christmas tree"
NEXT morning Linda and the chill
dren we're up early
The cracking Of the FIRE a. q ruared
up the stovepipe created spirit Of
cheeriulness that greeted Marvin
Goodwin when he presented himself
At an early hour
oh" fhcuted Bobby. heres our
owr Santa Claus" His eyes we're
glued 10 the armful OF PACKAGE Good
win deposited on the table.
Bobby" cried Linda
Haven't you ever been Santa Cians
beforer queried Peggy
Never, This Is my very FIRST En-
perience. hope ! will acquit myself
With proper dignity"
And LlndA's eyes, over the heads %
the children, looked down deep into
Goodwin's big soul, and unoonscioutly
she let the man read what her heart
was saying
Next christmAs.v he vas saying IN
his mind. linda VII have permanent
roses In her cheeks. and her eyes VII
be mine. and that VII b. All the hap
plness one Santa Claus could have
Lindene,te smiled
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18
III. ch-I,inn, stncLlnn-

ST. Nicholas seems 20 have been tho
original II our Santa claus lie was
the bishop o' Myra about The year
900 aud was very popular because u
hiE good deeds and findncf1. especial
~ 10 children. whose patton saint m
is rifposrd 10 le An old legend says
that Wished 10 secretly bestow q
gin On an old nohleman who.
though poor. did not want anyone 10
knoW ~ bis poverty When the good
bishop reached the hosr~ he saw the
old gentleman asleep By the ere. 80
be climbed TO the tnp of the chimney
and dropped HIS ain into Il. thinking
Il would IAN on the hearth. But r.
hsppened that the money ZEN into one
Of the old rentltman's stockings,
which he daughter had hung up 10
dry. where q vas found and used a.
a dovry for hls eldest daughter And
the story eoes on 10 say that 81.
Nicholas never failed q put 4 eift
IN the stockings which we're hras ID
for him thereafter when a d-axA,or
Of he house vas 10 nary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

had touched her Hut the next mo
ment. a. II remembering that this
soaring must be endured, she an
swered sweetly:
No. dear"
That's funny" caliHis had noted
the start and noe was taking shy
stock OF her. u didn't either. And ]
thought he'd give one OF us a Christ
mas present"
Margaret added nothing 10 prolons
this conversation. and apparently
CAllsta was too intent upon going her
own way In thought To continue II
perforce. for silence fell between
them
And II was into this silence that
the telephone tore vehemently.
Let mel Let mel" shouted Callath.
And before Margaret could utter a
word Of protest she had the receiver.
Then assuming an important air OF
srown.upness she attended to the al
fair In hand,
III. L. a.
,,' c.,,.,. oh' IN. san mr.. ~
D." 80, ,honsh, con
. ~" -
To- NORMAN, .ho .,,nnod h.r vary
-. ,aiaahon. ,nannnr .nd hac.me
,ho a.ssr I,,,is Sl,l The nor, abe
vas hsct again doubly dirpihed o,
iona
u unnose WIN didn't rive any
cbrl,,mss nresents thls wear Mar.
ss,e, saws van dldp't rive her ANY,
sstad hsr-.na Won didn't send me
any,h,nv-"
scs,,sist" II v,s Nargsrets yo,oe
o,tyo,Inv ,,os,ioni,v "Wbo,"
Callsta VAS intent on tho phone
Yes" she was saving. You saw
Them rolnY IN Auntle MadRe's Yes
all hui Margaret and me. Yes. OF
eourse sheu ialk 10 you-when I get
,hro,xh Nowt you cant wait TO
near bar yolce, must saw Iasper
usmin.wsv tha, vou'rs very rude
and ,mnoI,e xanted IN teu YOU
ahou, al the cbrls,mas nresents |
va, yes / vrl he mad am nut
I'm tall her
M.anwhiIs . white face waited Mt
calista's side From IL great tear.
washed ewes stared ineredulously.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18
St. Nick in the Citu
By GEORGE JAY SMITH

WAS the night before Christi
mas. and through tho
apartment
Tile rooms were Va htill you
could hear how your heart
went
Tile jnnlior banked all tho
hfcl ere ho slept.
And the heaters no moro
Missed and hammered and
wont
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

! was mad but / did want the pea
nuts. SO after she was gone and no
body was looking ! picked them up
again. Nobody1l know you got the
picture. cause | wont tell. Anyway
Margarets got QUE Of yours she didn't
send back guess cause she amt
such a maddy cat A. We. It's our red
hair.
Your faithful aud loving.
"CALlsTA."
"P. s. A merry Christmas II you
want to send me a present send 1t to
Margaret Instead without being un-
faithful to her. will close by inst
saying her ache grows worscr With
the days"
The gin and the letter we're done Up
and duly delivered the next morning
Amid the gtrcss OF holding prepare.
lions Calista did not experience the
necessity Of being seoretive. she
walked up to the Ilrmlngway's door. a
little girl bursting With the seasons
JOY. and said 10 ilsner's mother
"it's-lt's my Christmas present to
Jasper Na reasons there? why
shouldn't give my dear Jasper one'
And with a shy little laugh she scam
pered on
And then the wheels OF Fate spun
round and round having been given a
very vigorous start BY CaliAta-
Christmas morning dawned clear
and whitebound The drifting cloud
banks had ten the heavens during the
night and settled With feathery light
meas on the earth. had made calista's
world q beautiful amphlthcater. snow
mufied 10 an echo. wherein sleigh
bells tinkled merrily and Joyous voices
rang rladsomely. Il was an IDEAL
Christmas Day. Aad perfect Il proved
10 calisla.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

Brown You mustn't feel dlsappoint.
ed this Christmas. Johnnie These
are terrible times we're having
Little Johnnie-They must be pref.
" hard. dad. when Santa Claus takes
the trouble 10 drag my old cart out
Of the lumber-room and give Il
new coat n paint.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-18

p. 4 iErapher taking family groupl
Now. thea. Mr. llouseiuli. the en-.
presfioirs arc al rlrht but yours. Try
to look happy; remember that Christ.
mas IL coming
Mr. Hoiscfril tdespoad-nilyl-
Hang H.. man. that's bus, what Al
thinkinG about