davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12


Champion Harry Kaiser won his
fiftieth bike race of the season when
he captured the half open from
Donald McDougall. Kaiser was at
his best. and McDougall was pressed
to the limit to hang on to Kaiser's
rear wheel. They both finished far
ahead of the rest of the field The
summaries:
Two-Mile Novice municipalities by s.
a Bestle Linden r Ray Meraer West Or
Two Thirds Mile Match Race (profes-
siona)-Caesar Moretti Italy, VS.. Robert
Spears, Australia. First heat won by
eighth-mile, u s-5s. Second heat won By
Robert Spears. Time, Am. 3s. last eighth
mile, IL S-5s. Third heat won by Robert
Spears: Time, 2m. 20 25s; last eighth
Chenille Open professional Won by
Alfred Grenda, Australia; Alfred Goullet,
Australia, second: John Bedell, Lynbrook.
l.. j., third; Iver Lawson. Salt Lake City
fourth. Time, I'm. 80 Los.
Half-Aiile Open tAmateurl Won by
Harry Kaiser, New York; Donald Nc
Dougall, Newark, second; Fred Weber,
Newark, third; Gus Wohlrab. Jersey City,
fourth. Time, I'm. 4 2-5s.
Two-Mile Handicap (Amateurl-Won by
John Dreher, Newark $50 yards; f. j.
Whitney, N. 7. A. C. QS5 yardsl, second);
Earl Adams, East Orange &c YARDS,
fourth. Time, 3m. 52s Lap prize win
ner, Herman Flamme, Germany.
Three-Mile Handicap Professional
Won by Peter Drobach, Boston 115
yards; Frank Cory, Australia (220 Yards,
second; Jacob Magin, Newark (245 yards)
third; Earnest Jokus, Newark (245 YARDS,
fourth; George Cameron, New York 160
YARDS. fifth Time, ON. 80 3-5s.
Tandem-Paced Match Race (Profes-
slonaD; Fifteen Mfles-Oscar Egg, Switz-
erIand. VS.. Reggie Mcnamara, Australia.
Won by Oscar Egg. Time. 7m. 50 LIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
BENDER DID MOT BOTHER"
LOOKING OVER BUSHY BRAVES

Ban Johnson, the president OF the
ton, seems trifie downcast over the
poor showing to date of his Athletics,
but is keeping stiff upper lip and
predicting ultimate victory for the
legion Of Mack.
Boston caught the Athletics in a
slump said Ban, but that will not
last throughout the series. Mark my
words, Macks team hasn't gone back,
as most people think. will be great
ly surprised if Philadelphia does not
take both games in Boston.
IT think you will find one of. the
youngsters pitching up at Boston and
you will find that whoever he may be
he will give a mighty good account OF
himself
Boston cannot beat the Athletics"
Johnson continued, "for 1t hasn't the
necessary hitting power to offset
Philadelphia under normal conditions.
In the two games played the White
Elephants have been away off their
stride; but they Will come back"
Johnson tells story that throws a
very interesting sidelight upon the
humiliation of Chief Bender in the
opening game. This, 1t will be re-
fnembered, was the first time the
aborigine was ever knocked out of
the box in a worlds series game or
the first classic struggle he had ever
lost before a home crowd.
TT appears that a few days before
the opening of the worlds series
Mack ordered Bender to come TO New
York and watch the chauengers in
action. A few hours later Connie
ran into the chief in the streets Of
Philadelphia.
I thought you had gone to look
over the Braves said Mack, some
what testify. oh, didn't give that
second thought answered the In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

What great men OF the game have
to say about the situation In the
worlds series follows:
Frank Baker-We have learned our
lesson, and will win, no matter who
pitches.
Ty Cobb believe the Athletics
will discard their system OF playing
it safe and go out there to hit. bunt
and mix ii up today as only Mack's
team can when everything is at
stake.
+ George .Stallings-We should win
now.
Johnny Evers-our lighting spirit
won the first two games and will
carry us through.
Connie Mack-Don't count the
series over
Christy Mathewson-Bost hope
now depends on how they maui
Mack's young pitchers, which he will
be forced to use.
Plank's crossfire caused a little dis
pute in the early innings, and even
Eddie took exception to some Of
Hildebrand's decisions. The veteran
southpaW walked all the way in TO
the plate to tell the ump that he
missed few on Whitfield.
There were 90 newspapermen in
the press box each day, also fifty
nine telegraph operators. Canada
was represented with ten on eleven
baseball writers.
James and Gowdy form one of the
tallest batteries in captivity. Each
one is more than six feet tall.
Rabbit Maranville Is clouting at "A
500 average. In eight trips to the
plate he has singled three times,
sacrificed once and been hit by
pitched ball. The kid is place
hitter.
There was more snap in the Ath-
leties' practice than on the opening
day. Barry and Collins looked espe
ciaIly good and made several bril-
liant plays. The practice was short
ened on account Of the mur&y
weather.
On his first time at bat in each
game Frank Baker lifted a high foul
to Schmidt Baker did not get one
safe, and only hit one out of the
infield. That was fly TO Whitfield
in the fifth.
Mack had three young pitchers
warming up in the closing innings
Shawkey. Bush and Bressler. Had
the game gone into extra innings
Bush would most likely have re-
ceived the assignment.
In the duel between the two great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

dian. What's the use of wasting a
perfectly good afternoon looking over
that bunch of bush league hitters?"
Mack, it is said. did not forget to
remind the Indian of his remark,
when Bender reached the Philadel-
phia bench in disgrace Friday after
noon.
Presidents Johnson and Tener, OF
tho American and National leagues,
are likely to express a few uncom-
plimeptary remarks to some of their
umpires before contract renewals for
1915 are made.
Bill Byron, of the National League,
has come in for sound panning for
losing a play in Saturdays game at
Philadelphia. Hermann, Tener and
johnson all expressed opinions that
Schang was safe at third base when
Byron called him out. Byron, 1t is
said, failed to get into position to see
the play properly. This decision
killed the best chance of the Athletics
for victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

That which "undid" the Athletics in
their first two games Of the series is
their hope now-the unexpected.
Everything points to q Boston vic
tory. The Braves have the advantage
Iof every condition. They have the
edge OF two games, big margin in a
series of seven. They have downed
the worlds champions on the home
grounds the two opening days, an
event probably without parallel They
have stopped bats that were consid-
cred invincible. They have disclosed
two pitchers of masterful quality, and
now they are going to play at home
for two more.
1t looks like a cinch for the Braves.
Yet everybody thought the series
was a cinch for the Mackmen.
Many said 1t would be the easiest
worlds grapple in which they ever en-
gagged.
The whole baseball season has been
marked by these surprises.
Boston came from nowhere, from a
bad last. and copied the flag. Unex-
pectedly they have hurled Mack to
the mat, and need only to pin his
shoulders there to take the title.
But 1t might happen that the para
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
UNEXPECTED is NOW HOPE OF
MACK'S HARASSED PLAYERS

ldoxes would continue. This is the
Mack hope.
Even in all the details. the analysis
of the SERIES the unexpected has
ruled. The Braves have been strong
where 1t was supposed that they
would falter. The Mackmen have fall
len down where it was thought they
would be at their best.
Whatever is done, the Braves, with
two games slowed away and now on
their own field, have an immense ad-
vantage. At that they hardly can
play any better at Fenway Park than
they did at Shibe Park Defeat for
them in this series wouldn't dim the
luster of their winning cam
'paign, but would be the cap sheaf of
a remarkable season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
NJ NAMARA PLAYED
into EGGS HANDS
Australians Failure to Be Ag-
gress0r Gives Swiss Big
Advantage.

Reggie Mcnamara PLAYED into
Eggs hands by not taking the ag-
gressive in the paced match. With
team like Kramer and Goullet to
Ilnlsh with, Egg had a big advantage
In the match, which might be termed
a tandem paced French style race"
Some of the fans said it was no WON
der Egg won, as he had the best
tandem teams. Egg might have had
a better crew than the Australian,
but McNamara's men could have
given him far more pace than he
could have stood. Reggie has said
that he could "eat up more mace
than Egg, but he did not attempt it
when he had the chance. Jimmy
Moran directed McNamaras pace,
and Jimmy surely pulled a Barry
by playing q waiting game. His
teams could have gone the distance
fast enough to have stopped Egg
and Mcnamara. too, for that mat
ter.
Champion Frank Kramer stepped
up to Mr.. r. F.. Kelsey yesterday
and handed the chairman of the
racing board $25. That was the
amount of the fine imposed by Ref
cree Arthur Ross the Sunday before
as result of a bit of boring the
champion did in his match with All
Godllet.
Some of the winning pacemaISers
put up a howl when they learned
that the extra money that was prom
ised.the winning team was not forth
coming. Others laughed and seemed
satisfied that the action of Manager
MacFarland was perfectly all right
Kramer and Goullet got Sc each for
pacing Egg to victory. But they
were really entitled to all of the
pacing money. ea"v iFf
"One-lap" Larry Corbett retired for
the afternoon after going two laps
in the handicap. There were sixteen
laps to go after Larry quit.
General villa" Cameron. the
worst teamster in the game. COM
planned to Referee Ross yesterday
about the teaming. 1t was a case
of the pot calling the kettle black.
Joe Fogler selected the 65-yard
mark as the proper point from which
to begin operations in the three mile
handicap, but before the gun went
off, Kelsey brought him back to
thirty-five yards.
If ever a rider gained it in race,
Goullet did in the handicap. He was
shaken off repeatedly, but kept on
going and fought to the last ditch.
Anderson tried to pull him up and
around the field on the second mile,
but "Goullie" was so tired he could
not hold the Danes wheel
Bob Spears surely looked good in
the match. q He probably realizes,
now that he has won from the front
that he has been cheating himself
all season. Bob looks better as
front rider and more dangerous than
he ever did as a "sleighrider," with
a marvellous stretch finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
S27,SS0 to Be Divided by
Cubs and White S0x Players

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE four days
games to which players are entitled
to a share of the receipts ended to-
day. The total receipts to date were
s51, 500, of which the players share
was s27ss0. as compared with $S6,325
last year. II the National League
club wins, the winning share of s17,-
72S will be divided among twenty-six
players, each receiving s643 If they
should lose. the 81, 150 losers share
would amount to about 1928 for each
player. There are twenty eight
members of the American League
club to share in the winnings, which
will amount TO 1897 each IL they
should win and 1898 II they lose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

a very select field of starters. There
was rumor current to the effect
that Grenda was on friendly" terms
with Goullet, who was second, and
Lawson, who was third in the race
Be that as it may, big Grenda rode
In great form and showed a lot of
speed for a rider just out of the hos
pital. Kramer rode "bonehead"
race and finished back of John Be-
dell, who was fourth. Grenda Goul-
let and Lawson lined up early in the
race, and they stayed in a solid mass
like the German soldiers who
marched on Paris. Kramer rode up
and down the corps as though he
was a general reviewing his soldiers,
but those soldiers never gave the
champion even a salute, but kept on
with their marching, while Kramer
dropped back to the rear-where the
generals usually hang out And the
"champer" finished there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
MILWAUKEE, WINS SERIES

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-The post
season series between the Birming-
ham Southern Association cham
pions and the Milwaukee American
Association champions resulted in a.
victory for Milwaukee yesterday, the
latter team winning a double-header
from the Southerners, 10 to 2 and
to 0. The second game was stopped
by darkness at the end of the fifth
inning. Scores:
First game RH.E.
Milwaukee sc OoO1x-1O 10 1
Birmingham 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 2 2
Batteries-Birmingha Robertson
and Tragessor: Milwaukee, HovlilS
and McGraw.
Second game RIB. e.
birmingham ..,,...,.0 0 0 90 0
Milwaukee .........,.0 0 3-3 0
Batteries-Johnson and Tragessor;
Slapnicka, Shackelford and McGraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
NEWARK ELKS WIN

Members of the Newark Lodge 70.
Elks defeated the New York Lodg,
of Elks, to G, at Wiedenmayer'.
Park yesterday afternoon. The Man
haitian team was shut out until th'
seventh inning. when Les Whelan
who was on the mound for the win
ners, let down and the visitors tailiee
six points. sk4-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
|. w. ADAMS DEAD

BOSTON. Oct. 11.-Ivers Whitney
Adams, president of Boston's first
professional baseball club. and a re-
tired furniture dealer, died last night
He was born in Ashburnham in 1888.
Within the past two years he had
presented to the town of his birth a
S75 900 water system and statue of
a schoolboy OF 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE


SATURDAY hesuits.
Brooklyn, 6 Baltimore, (lst game).
Baltimore. 1 Brooklyn, ed camel
Pittsburg s. Buffalo,
Seven innings wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
WORLDS SERIES SIDELIGHTS,
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

second basemen, Collins and Evers,
Johnny has it on ed in batting. The
Boston captain has made three hits
in eight times at bat. while Collins
log shows only one hit in six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Both shortstops are killing base
hits. In the two games, Barry has
handled fifteen chances without a
slip-up, while Maranville has grabbed
eleven out OF twelve. So far Barry
has not matched his rivals hitting.
Jack has failed to hit safely in six
times up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

In the eighteen innings the Boston
pitchers have completely mastered
Mack's batters. Not two hits have
been punched in one inning In the
two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

When Jimmy Walsh went into Sec
ond base in the ninth inning on
Murphy's force, he bumped Maran-
vile hard. 1t was unintentional. but
the game little shortstop, after re-
laying the ball to Schmidt for the
double play that ended the game,
lmped to the Boston bench and then
keeled over, He was picked up by
Manager Stallings and a few of the
players. 1t was nothing serious and
he was only shaken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

In seven times up, Rube Oldring
has failed to get the ball out OF the
inheld. 1t would not be surprising
If Mack made a switch in the outfleld
If RUDE continues his weak hitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Al Goullet and All Grenda went
down to Philadelphia Saturday and
stood In line for five hours to
get bleacher seats Then they
came home yesterday and what they
did to Champion Kramer is history.
Five hours standing may be a new
form of training for ambitious bike
riders in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

George NJ. Cohen, the actor and
playwright, stands to win 81 900 from a
Philadelphia fan If the Braves win
the series. He put up $500 against
the 81 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Mann was the hitting sensation
Saturday. and although his record
only shows two singles, he was
robbed out OF another pair OF safe
ones by Collins and Barry early in
the clash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

The Braves could not control their
enthusiasm before the game, and
whenever the band played n make
or one-step four or five of them
would dance along the narrow ce-
ment lane in the dugout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

OF the three stolen bases in the
game, two went to Deal, and both
were on delayed sprints
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
-FOUR SPECIAL NIGHTS IN FIRST
WEEK OF STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

To the Manager of The star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ......,.... teams
in The Star Headpin Tourna-
ment, under the name OF ........
......,............. In allot-
ing a night it is requested that
tho bowling committee avoid, il
possible. these dates. MINIMUM.
........''......s...
When date has been assigned.
please notify the undersigned.
..............,.....
(StreeD .................... b
tCity) ..................
tstate) ................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Cubs Win Fourth Game.

70 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Pete Knisely,
q minor league recruit called up to
bat in q pinch. delivered yesterday,
tied the score and enabled the Chi
cago Nationals to defeat the Chicago
Americans In the fourth game of the
city championship series, 4 to 3. The
game went ten innings, and was a
thriller from start to finish. Score
by innings. R.H E.
American 1000 $1,000 1-s 2
National % % 0 0 90 2 "a 8 .
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk;
Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahan.
Browns CIinch st. Louis Series.
, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE 81.
Louis American League. team won
the city series by defeating the N" .
tionals, 2 to 0, in the first game OF
a double-header yesterday. The Sc"
ond game WAS tied at two runs when
called on account of darkness after
the seventh inning. The last game Of
the series is to be played today. but
the Browns, with four games won
and one lost, have victory assured.
Scores by innings:
First game R.H. 70.
Americans 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 % s 0
Nationals 90 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 90 l 2
Batteries-Hoch, Baumgardner and
Agnew; Doak and Wingo, Snyder.
Second game R.H.E.
Nationals .......1 0 0 0 o o. 1
Batteries--Weilman and Agnew:
Perdue and Snyder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Grenda in Great Form.
Appendicitis ALI Grenda won the
one-mile open, in which there was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Some of the winning pacemaI1ers
put up a howl when they learned
that the extra money that was prom
ised.the winning team was not forth
coming. Others laughed and seemed
satisfied that the action of Manager
Mcfarland was perfectly all right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Bob Spears surely looked good in
the match. = He probably realizes,
now that he has won from the front
that he has been cheating himself
all season. Bob looks better as a
front rider and more dangerous than
he ever did as a "sleighrider," with
a marvellous stretch finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Kramer and Goullet got So each for
pacing Egg to victory. But they
were really entitled to all of the
pacing money. asftv iff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

"One-lap" Larry Corbett retired for
the afternoon after going two laps
in the handicap. There were sixteen
laps to go after Larry quit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

If ever a rider gained it in race
Goullet did in the handicap. He was
shaken off repeatedly, but kept ON
going and fought to the last ditch
Anderson tried to pull him up and
around the field on the second mile
but "Goullie" was so tired he could
not hold the Danes wheel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

General Villa" Cameron. the
worst teamster in the game COM
planned to Referee Ross yesterday
about the teaming. It was a. case
of the pot calling the kettle black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

Joe Fogler selected the 65-yard
mark as the proper point from which
to begin operations in the three mile
handicap, but before the gun went
off, Kelsey brought him back to
thirty-five yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY

An interesting and fair minded ac
count OF the working Of tho United
States Supreme Court and, TO a lesser
degree. Of other courts in cases involy-
Ing matters about which political par
ties have differed has been written by
DR.. William Bennett Bizzell in judicial
Interpretation Of Political Theory GO.
p. Putnam's sons). For the period af-
ter the civil war he traces separately the
history in the courts OF each disputed
question. a method that facilitates ref
erence for the matters which are still
unsettled and are tho subject OF party
differences.
The lectures on the Monroe Doctrine
and the observation Of treaties delivered
before the New York Peace Society by
the Hon. William II. Taft and later
printed in the Independent have been
gathered into a volume entitled "The
United States and Peace" (Charles
Scribner's sons). They arc timsly "a
expressions Of the late Presidents views
on the present difficultaes.
His present station at a critical point
is the occasion for the reissue OF Brig
Gen. Frederick Funston's Memories OF
Two Wars CHARLES Scribner's sons),
no history. but q capital story of per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
A TRANSLATION OF CALICO

One OF those books which publishing
houses print simply for honor. as they
can have little hopes OF profit from
them. Ia issued by the Macmillan Com
pany. Dialogues Concerning Two New
Sciences" by Calico Galllei. translated
by Henry Crew and Alfonso 10 Savio
a handsome auarto. In this one volume
the translators state. Calico seems to
have gathered during his last years prao-
tically all that IL OF value, either to
the engineer or the physicist" And In
It the specialist may discover whether
and in what degree he anticipated the
discoveries Of the nineteenth century.
The Dialogues" were translated into
English in 1865 by Thomas Salisbury.
but most Of the copies were destroyed.
probably In the great fire OF London.
Even the British Museum copy Is i'm
perfect. Another translation made by
Thomas Weston in 1880 Is scarce and
not good. The present translation Is
made by two instructors in the North
western University at Evanston, ILL.,.
with great conscientiousness and with a
knowledge of modern scientific terms.
1t does credit to American scholarship.