davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Brett. the second baseman of the
Parksides. played fine game in the
field last Sunday against the kearny
Athletics. He also slammed out two
hits and crossed the rubber twice.
Altogether, it was q good days work
for Brett.
Dooley. the newly acquired pitcher
of the Ironside nine, made good in
his first game last Sunday by hold
ing the strong Manhattan nine to
five hits.
Pat Off is doing the double turn on
Sundays for the Speedways. He won
out in both games last Sunday, and
held his opponents to two hits in one
of the games
=
Fans who witnessed the T. \. Is. ).
and Riordan game last Sunday say
that Nagee's drive in the first inning
was the longest that has ever been
seen on Riordan oval That Magee
man is sure some mighty fellow with
the stick. Like Home-Run Baker, he
doesn't believe in killing the ball
every time he toes the plate. but
when he does connect il takes the
delders some time to locate the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
THREE GAMES WITH
HERD IN TWO DAYS
DOuble.Header for Tomorrow
Extra Game Play=Off of
Draw.
WEEKDAY STARTS AT 3:45

Bill Clymers Buffalo Interna tional
League Club will be here today and
tomorrow, and as a special attraction
two games will be put on tomorrow.
The extra contest is the drawn battle
Of Sunday. The Buffalonians now
have the edge on the intercity series
between the Herd and the Tigers for
the season. Buffalo has won four
games, tied one and lost three to
Newark. Johnny Enzmann or Al
Mattern are the likely candidates for
the pitching today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
SOlons TO Finish Long
Delayed Baseball Game

WASHINGTON, d. G. June 16.-A
baseball game which was started one
day last June. but which was inter-
rupted in the fourth inning by a
heavy thunder shower, Is to be fin
shed Friday afternoon. June 70. at
the American League Park The game
Is to be played by members of the
House Of Representative for the
benefit of the Fairgrounds of the city.
One team will be composed of Demo-
cratic members and the other viii
consist of Republicans. An announce
ment made by the Washington Play
ground Association states that "a
progressive" will serve as umpire.
Just who the unfortunate person will
be is being kept secret for the present.
The Democratic team viii be cap
tanned by Representative Thomas L.
Reilly. of Connecticut, one Of the
dyed-.n-the-wool fans of the House.
Representative Charles z. Patton, of
Pennsylvania. will be captain of the
opposing nine. The lineup will be
almost the same as it was a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Tri-State League.
Harrisburg 6, Trenton =.
Allentown o, York Z.
Wilmington Reading: wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
STALLINGS COMPLAINS OF
POOR WORK BY UMPIRES

rapins. got a big hand at Chicago
when he caught a foul that was
about 10 crush Mrs. Doolans bonnet.
Russell Ford, of the Bufeds. won an
eleven inning battle from Otie Gran
dali, of the st. Louis Feds. The Fed
eral League leaders attracted $500 to
the Chicago Fed park while the Attn
leties were drawing 300 al the
White SoX amphitheatre.
Babe Adams was in 1909 worlds
series form and took Marquard's
measure after getting away to a bad
start, To make matters worse for
New York it was pennant raising
day.
The tail end of the Pittsburgh line
up had six of their eight hits yes
terday.
Stanage, of the eDtroit team, had a
single. double and triple against New
York.
Gardner is batting hard for the Red
SoX Just now. Three more hits were
placed TO his credit yesterday.
Heating finds ii harder TO win for
the Yanks this year
President Frank Farrell blames the
removal Of the player limit to the
Yanks' slump. He says if the St
Louis Club. of the National League
which CARRIES thirty men. had to cut
down to twenty-five, as in the past,
he could get some good men. He
would like Hendriel1son. of the Bos-
ton team. and two or three of the
Browns surplus players, TOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Petersburg 3, Portsmouth , is III
nings).
Norfolk 4, Newport News 0.
Roanoke 6, Richmond o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
.DOBBS HAMMERS
BATTLING Jimmy
Jackie. However, Fails TO Send
His Opponent TO Dream
land.
WEST DEFEATS ADAMS

Jackie Dobbs did not live up TO his
promise 10 knock out Battling Jimmy
ia their bout last night az Troxlefss
Central Institute, but Jimmy stood up
under enough punishment % put an
ordinary man 70 sleep for some time.
DobDs used an effective straight left
TO the face and he showed I'D veil
al infghting.
Tho first round was even. In this
session Dobbs made several bad
misses, and Jimmy tapped him a few
times. Then Jackie sent over a few
to even the score. In the second
round Dobbs began to show the fans
what he could DO. Stiff lefts brought
the blood from Jimmy's nose and
Dobbs frequently reminded Jimmy
that his nose was bleeding by send
ing in his left to the injured MEM
Der. This round was easily Jaczie,s
The third round found Dobbs still
pounding away with both hands al
his opponents proboscis with eonsid-
cradle effect. Jimmy made several
ludierous efforts TO get at Jack, but
was forcibly jolted into reason. The
round belonged to Dobbs. The fans
thought that Jackie would put away
his man in the final session, but
Jimmy bore UP well, despite his bleed
ing nose. and shook the blows off.
The round went TO Dobbs.
Young West, aided and abetted by
the advice of Charley Weinert, man
aged to shade Terry Adams in their
contest The first two rounds We're
even Then Weinert who was in
Vests corner. started to rag" Terry.
Adams turned around a few times To
see who was urging him to fight, and
West put over a few good let's that
won him the round. In the fourth
round Terry tried hard 10 regain what
he mad lost, but the time was too
short West. by his work in the third
round. earned the laurels By slight
margin Terry refused to shake
hands with West at the end OF the
fight.
Frankie AIahon. substituting for
Battling Monk had four rounds Of
slow exercise With Young Herman.
Freddie Seidel fought a draw with
Battling Stevens Young Dundee won
by a big margin over Kid Ross. IN
the other bouts, Young Sherwood
shaded Young Brennan; Young
Schwab. substituting : Tor Tommy
Lahey. was defeated by Willie Fa-
reese. and Tommy Mack had things
all his own way with Young Terella-
The uch-talked-of meeting be-
tween Kid Boonton and Banty Lewis
viii take place next week at Central
Institute Both bows were introduced
to the fans last night, and each re-
ceived big hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
PLAN To WEED OUT
PRO" SCHOOLBOYS
Newark High Schools Athletic
Association to Act on Pro-
Posed Rules Friday.
REGULATIONS ARE DRASTIC

Alleged professionalism u the ranks
Of the Newark High School Attn
letie Association baseball teams. and
means Of wedding out tho same. were
the topics Of q four-hour discussion
at q meeting Of thc executive com
mite of tae association held last
night at the Lincoln avenue home Of
NaXland e. Stearns. president Of the
high school body. 4 set Of eight rules
which resulted from the conference
will be presented 10 the association
for adoption at the next regular meet
ing Friday afternoon IN the Board OF
Education rooms at the CITY Hall
The rules. which will be introduced
at Fridsy's meeting under the head
Of bylaws In effect, follow: A
schoolboy athlete under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association viii be declared
ineligible if he
ENTERS q competition FOR money.
directly or indirectly accepts money
for participation in any athletic even [.
j-Competes in any open athletic meet
not sanctioned By the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
Teaches. trains or coaches in any ath l.
letic sport, or instructs or supervises
in u playground for money.
tissues challenge TO compete for
money or its equivalent. Bets directly
or indirectly on any event.
G-Enters a competition under q false
name.
Enters a competition open 10 a pro-
fessiOnai. or knowingly completes with
a professional
S-During the season Of any sport. com
petes in or with an outside organ
izatlon. or at any time knowingly
plays on any team. any member Of
which receives money.
1rr 30 frr va -fyasrV Afg.saer
Will prevent recurrence Of the situa-
ton that arose during the baseball
season which was coming to a close
last week 1t was asserted that
practically every team in the league
had players on their roster. that
would not qualify as amateurs un-
der d strict Interpretation of the rule.
1t was even suggested that the pen
nant donated by the association TO
the East Side for the championship
team be not awarded. Such drastic
action was not found practicable by
the high school men, as they were
lacking an adequate ruling in such
cases. But in order TO forestall the
slightest semblance Of similar irres-
ularities next year, it was decided
to draft a radical policy before the
close of the school year.
Several Of the rules To be intro
duced will no doubt meet with con-
siderable discussion before their final
adoption. Rule No. 4. restricting ath-
letes instructing on the Fairgrounds
in the summertime, will no doubt
arouse contention. A number Of the
high school students are employed in
playground positions. but they serve
more in the capacity of ca-etakeT
than that of instructor. Barlow 5.
Weeks. the A. A. L. commissioner
recently gave an opinion that the
playground work Of this sort did not
PROFESSIONALISM the men. Several col
lege athletes Of prominence are on the
playground system in this city, and
as the intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation does not disbar them, it Is
proba ble that an amendment of tbs
high school body's new ruling viii be-
recommended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
SHAMROCK ~. IN DRY DOCK

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June It.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the Americas cup, Shamrock ", was
placed in dry dock today. 1t is un-
derstood that the yacht is to be con-
siderably lightened and that tons Of
lead is to be taken from her keel. over
a mile course yesterday the new chal-
lenger again demonstrated her re-
markable powers when sailing to
windward. In racing against the old
Shamrock Ill, the new craft raced
away, and over the windward turn of
four and three-quarter miles showed
a gain of about six minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Diocesan Union to Settle
Details for Athletic Meet

Representatives from the various
clubs enrolled in the Diocesan Union
will meet Monday evening, June -.
at Catholic Institute Hall, IS New
street, to decide upon the events. the
and the other details of the
annual Diocesan Union athletic meet
which will he held on August S. at
Hillside Park. Belleville. AS the
work involves considerable detail. the
assistance Of the members is asked
in order thaS this years meet may
prove as successful as the previous
annual meets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Now Turn to The Last Dempsey

With the announcement that Andy
Dempsey, the star athlete OF Bar
ringer High School. will leave the
Ridge street school this term, the
eyes of the scholastic circles are
turning toward Bob Dempsey. the
fiery-topped sprinter, better known
as the Last Dempsey" Bob played
quarterback on the scrub eleven last
fall and as the material for the Bar
ringer team this coming season is
green he is more than likely to earn
a place on the team. Bob is the
Youngest Of the four Dempsey broth
ers. Ray. Bud and Andy are the
others. and all were prominent in the
athletics of the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
SOUTH ORANGE ONE
RUN SHY At FINISH
SchOOlbOys Succumb to Dover
High in Final Game of
Season.

South Orange High Schools base.
ball team went on the field for the
last time this season yesterday after
noon, and lost a closely fought game
to Dover High School at Dover by a
score OF to .. The South Orange
ties gained two runs in the first in
ming, but the lead was shortlived, as
in the next session the Dover team
eyened up matters. Both teams
cleaned a brace OF runs apiece in the
sixth inning, and tied the score again
at the 4 to 4 mark. In the ninth
round South Orange pushed a run
over the pan. but Dover was not to
be outdone. and tailed twice in its
half, leaving South Orange in the
ruck. Lea Mond was on the mound
for South Orange, and outpitched his
rival, Burns. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
EXCELLENT SEASON
FOR ST. BENED|CTS
Local SChOOlbOys Total III
Runs to Opponents IS in
Is Games.
STRONG NUCLEUS REMAINS

St. Benedicts Prep had a most sue
cessful baseball season. Eleven Of the
eighteen games scheduled resulted in
victories. and the nine rolled up a
total OF III to it's opponents So. The
team got away with d bad start, los
ing TO South Orange High School in
a twelve-inning game by a score of
6 to 5. Lakewood duplicated South
Oranges feat tumbling the Benedicts
to a 9 to l defeat in the second game
of the season at Lakewood. After
that, the Prep youngsters seemed to
lind themselves and they completed
the schedule with considerably better
than an even break.
Much of the success Of the team is
due to Coach Father Nalerian. \
former star pitcher of st. Anslem' S
College, himself, be smoothed off the
rough play and introduced the finer
points of the game, SO that at the end
of the season, his charges wound up
the schedule notably with a II to 8
win over the Alumni team. which was
composed of well known former
scholastic stars.
Clement Foley has been elected cap
tain of the 1915 St Benedict nine and
he will have all of the squad back
with the exception of McGee and
Igoe. The record of the season fol-
lows:
st. Benedicts Opponents
g.. South Orange High School,.
1... Lakewood High School,. 5
22........ Cathedral Prep. ........
5...... Orange High School. 49,. ,
15...........R Rutgers Prep.
H.. South Side High School,. 0
S......Mt. Pleasant Academy.
3............ Blair Hall. ............
S.......Central High School. 49,. 7
25...... Belleville High School. go. .
it,. Rutherford High School,. -. Z
7......... Newark Academy. . 9
lie. Perth Amboy High SCHOOL,. )
6......... Seton Hall Prep. )
5........ Carlton Academy. .. I
13......... Morris Aeademy........5
S.........S Seton Hall Prep...... Z
12........... Alumni ........... 8
III S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
JOE FINNERAN is A HERO IN
HOLD-UP AT KANSAS CITY

Bill Clymer says that Camel has
a great team.
Zeiser, the Boston American re-
cruit with the Toronto team, got
another drubbing yesterday The
Skeeters got five runs in the first in
ming.
Wright, Of the Pests, had two hits
and grabbed off five. difficult chances
in centre for Jersey City.
Jimmy Eschen is a lucky fellow.
He Jumped all the way from seventh
place-which the Skeeters held, up
to second place with the Bisons-all
in one day. That wasn't the luckiest
thing for Jim. neither. The Jersey
City club just got done paying his
expenses on a road trip and now he
gets another excursion with the Buff
falo club. Players have to pay their
own board when at home, so Jimmy
rakes in a few extra shekels that
way, too.
TWombley was the whole show at
Baltimore. where he slammed out a
homer and two other safeties against
Rochester.
Lehr helped the Shelters a whole
lot Yesterday, too. taking eight hard
chances at second, making two runs
and stealing two bases. He walked
twice.
Joe Murray, second baseman of the
Holy Cross team. has been signed by
the Baltimore Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

The Broadway Sporting CLUB, IT
Brooklyn. will stage two star ten
round bouts tonight. The. appear
anee of Joe Jeanette, who as popu-
lar with the colored sporting clement.
against Battling Jim Johnson, in
return match. has aroused great in
terest. The second meeting between
Soldier Johnny Shaw. of the Coast
Guard Artillery of Fort Hamilton.
and Paul Dixon, is also attracting
attention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the
officers and managers of the Holy
Name League will be held this eve
ming in st. Aloysius auditorium, OK
ford street and Bowery. st. Peter 5,
of Jersey City, and st. AloySius. Of
Newark, are leading the league with
three straight victories but they are
within easy striking distance of the
other teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
American Delegates Vote
Against Women Athletes

PARIS, June 1.-THE delegates
from the United States to the Inter
national Olympic Congress stood
hand in hand with those from Tur-
key, Japan and France yesterday at
the opening session of the congress
when they voted against the eligibil-
ity of women to compete at the
Olympic games. All the other TWEEN
ty-eight countries, represented by
some 200 delegates, voted in favor of
the German proposition that women
be allowed to compete. The English
proposal that points gained by wom-
en- should be counted in calculating
the position of the various nations
was also adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
FIRST PLACE T|E-UP
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffeds on Even Terms With
Baltimore for First
Place.

Buffalo, as a result of its eleven
inning victory yesterday over the st.
Louis team, is now on even terms
with the Baltimore Club for first
place in the Federal League. The
Terrapins were nosed out by the Chi
feds. who are third, but fourteen
points behind the leaders. Indian
apolis, the other first division club,
continued it's winning rush with a
victory over Pittsburgh. The Kansas
City Brooklyn game was postponed
owing to rain. The league record
follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
FED RUSTLERS RAID
REGULARS DOMAIN
Threaten to Take Chase and
Hall Dozen Members of Gin
cinnati Reds.

\ rumor that Hal Chase. first base
man Of the Chicago American League
team, was about to serve notice on
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
team. that he intended to go to the
Federal League club of Buffalo in
YolVed the two leagues in a dispute
last night in Chicago. Federal League
officials insisted that the deal was
closed whereby Chase would leave
organized baseball. American League
officials denied this. Chase himself
had disappeared, and could not be
found to throw any light on the dis
pute.
Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
Chicago Americans. announced that
Chase had talked with Comiskey, and
told him he did not intend to 81 to
the Federal League. Chase said hc
meant to play the season out with
the Americans. and that he then in
tended to retire from baseball and
enter business in Philadelphia, az
cording to Gardiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
NcTlnea win BE Eligible in Fall.

Bill McElnea. the old Orange High
School basketball player. who was a
member of the famous championship
quintet of the Orange ]. NJ. {. A.
several years ago, will be eligible for
the University of Pennsylvania var
sitv this fall His former teammates
are anticipating his starring for the
Quakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

An attractive card has been ar
ranged for Browns A. =. Far Rock
away, Friday night. Jack Goodman
will meet his old rival. Battling
Hurley. Of Passaie. Tbs Will be
Goodman's first appearance in .
wear. Hurley proved he is in shape
in his recent battle with Anderson
three weeks ago. in BROOKLYN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Totals ........... % I IT T II
sBatted for Richter in the ninth.
Providence. O 0 . 0 , l x-9
Montreal 49,. o 0 0 0 8 o 0 II
Two-base hit - Tutwiler. Three-base
hits-Tutwller, Whiteman, Mays. Sacri-
flee hits--Onslow ., Shean, Fabrique,
Flynn. Struck out-By Mays ), by
Richter .. Bases on balls-Off AIayes ..
of McGraynor 1, of Richter 1. Wild
Observation-Disclosures, Mays. Left on bases
Providence q, Montreal s. Time of
ssme-1h. Sim. Umpires-Finneran and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
More pisco,erics by schacht.

Al. Schacht should be dubbed the
Edison of baseball Among his latest
Notwithstanding to Al-are a
slow ball which he uses with q change
of pace-and Frank Gilhooley's weak
ness at bat. Al has not yet copyright
ed or patented his ideas, so they are
not for publication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
start at 3;A5 O'Clock.

The vote on the starting hour of
weekday games-eXclusive of Satur-
day-has been fixed at 3:45. Half of
the 1000 votes polled favored $3.50 and
the other half 4 O'Clock. So it was
that a. compromise was decided on
and S:45 was fixed as the time for the
opening. beginning today The
double header tomorrow will get un-
der way at . p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
cnllerians Bach in Town.

The vanguard of the home coming
colleeiaus has arrived in town. Big
Jim" Bovard, the bury Syracuse end
Gus" Tobelman. the Brown Univer-
sitv swimmer, and "Takey' Chandler.
the Penn lacrosse star. all yesterday
visited Barringer High School, from
which they graduated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Gilhooley There as Run.Getter.

Gilhooley is the best run-getter in
the league. with thirty-three tallies
to his credit. Plattee, of Providence,
who is a wonder at getting on, is also
high in the list. Birdie Cree has tai
lied 20 times for the Birds. Tooley,
with 20 runs. continues to set the pace
for the Bengals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Sailor White. OF this city. lasted .
little over five rounds with Georges
Rodel in a bout at the Olympic Club.
New York last night. White ven
down three times in the sixth session
after which the referee halted affairs
Kid Henry. another local youth
fought a four-round draw with
Young Burke, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
skecters Check slump.

JERSEY CITY, June 16.-The Jer-
sey City club broke it's losing streak
yesterday. after dropping eleven
straight The Toronto team was
bested, So Jersey got five runs in
the first inning. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Ray Move Is showing two badly
bruised fingers as the result of the
collision between his fingers and a
pitched hall at Baltimore. Still UNI
pire Rorty refused TO let Ray take his
base. The digits are SO badly bruised
it will take some time to fix them up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
HUSTLERS WIND UP
BIRDS FINE SPRINT
Jersey City Club, Too, Breaks
"Streak" of the Losing
Kind.
ROYALS BACK IN CELLAR

Montreal dropped back TO last place
and Jersey City climbed out of the
cellar yesterday Rochester halted
Baltimore, while the Newark and
Buffalo teams were idle. The Herd
made a slight gain, while Rochester
drew up closer to the leaders, too.
The standing:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

They Are at 1t Again.

For the second time this season the
physical instructors connected with
the Newark public schools are clash
ing with the balltossing faculty of
Dickinson High School. of Jersey
City, today. The Newark physical
| culture opponents were victorious in
the first contest.