davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19


Il enormous amount of white that is being
R worn. evening restaurants and
Ek9SSXSeM the play, the at afternoon recep-
Ef$R$$tSI tons and and for walking in the
Champs Elysees Rue de Ia Paix it is
white white, white that catches the Not entire
for with the exception of those intended strictly
for evening there few of these be but
for trimming for collars and coats for IN
dersrts portions blouses bodces for scarfs
muffs hats all the small touches white is the
vailing color
Soft and fatterfng the certainly is and
agreeable and welcome contrast black and all the
somber that have been the mode for several
winters past Then white considered the preroga-
tive of Young synonymous with youth
and bloom now 1t quite much the property of the
middle aged and the elderly of the young, and
gray haired women rosy checked girls alike
much little they choose.
The all prevailing white collar and revers seem to
have taken hold upon popular affection and to be
decorating cIoas and gowns without regard
material or ooors Tailored suits of rough fabrics
such loosely chevots OF irregular weave
and all the degrees veors and corduroys show huge
ratne collars OF various shapes Some are of the reg
ulation sailor, the back but spreading well
over the shoulders on the top OF the sleeves
With these the usually sharply pointed and
are large small, according the figure.
Then there is the rounded vestnent collar, which is
frequently seen without revers but which VIII have
finish Of white in front like knotted cravat two
short square tabs. Fichu collars also Of ratine are
considered smart especially somewhat long coats
that much double breasted. In all of these the
ratine best liked is rough surface and of soft ivory
tint instead of pure white.
In nearly every these collars and fevers are
ranged TO be taken on at pleasure three sets
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
. FIat Bow II NzVet.

ARIs-LSpecial Correspondence.l-The first
and most compelling fashion note that
strikes the feminine visitor in Paris Is the
enormous amount of white that is being
worn. In the evening at restaurants and
the play, at the races, at afternoon recep-
lions and teas and even for walking in the
Champs Elysees and Rue de IA Paix it is
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

T1Iorsed Cdst6cz17e
ia Tartpe Gray |
6or9ed Hzx5h The
GoH,1a Is Hade With
Three Skirts, the
OHpez 0t7e 8eiz49 %
Precisely the San
Shsde rs tie Plush
the Bodzce BENEATH
1 AZso Of satin. E
Is Finished rV4Eh {
The Cat Is AR.
Fewexses II THE ga
NodeT 7tzoz77 BHr7
aF1at Bow If Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
SALES.

No. 2. TChancery Bios.
SHERIFF'S Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Between Oriental Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and Harvard Land
and Improvement Company ct ais, defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF heri
facIas, 10 me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF No
Vember next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract OF parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city OF Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning on the westerly line OF Ridgewood
avenue at a point therein distant ffty-nine feet
southerly from the so~uthwesterly corner of
Rldgewood avenue and Marie place, as the
same is laid out on a map entitled MAP Of
property Of the South End Land and Improve
ment Company. situate in the city of Newark,
n. j." made by George H. Gardner, surveyor.
January, 1905, which map IL on file In the
Essex County Registers office; from thence
running southerly along Ridgewood avenue
thirty-three feet and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
q foot; thence westerly ninety feet to the
westerly line OF the whole tract Of which the
promises hereby conveyed are a part; thence
northerly along the said line OF the tract thirty
three feet and forty nine-hundredths of a foot;
thence easterly ninety feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Being known and designated as parts of lots
one hundred and eighty-three and one hundred
and elghty-four on above mentioned map.
Being part Of the same premises conveyed to
Bel1e Duckenheld by two deeds. one recorded
in the Essex County Registers office In book
Q 42-445 and the other not yet recorded.
This mortgage being given TO secure a
portion Of the purchase price for the convey
ance last above referred 10.
Newark. N. j., October ., 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, sheriff.
Charles NJ. Myers, Solr. G1D.32)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
sHERIFF's SALES.


[Chancery B-139.l
SHERIFF'S ALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between South Side Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and NJ. Book Realty
Co., ct ais, defendants. Ri. fa, for sale OF
mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
faoias, to me directed, l shall expose for saio
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the thirty-hrst day OF October
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being In the City of Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line of
Chadwick avenue, distant therein one hundred
and nfty-seven feet and seventy-six-hundredths
OF a foot s~outherly from the southerly line OF
Hawthorne avenue, as the same are laid down
on the map of the property of the Weequahic
Park Land and Improvement Company, revised
in 1909, by George II. Gardner, Surveyor,
which beginning point is also the
corner OF lot number 11l6 on said map; thence
running along the said easterly line OF Chad
wick avenue forty feet thence running east
erly one hundred and twelve feet, more or less.
TO the easterly line of the sad lands OF the
Weequahic Park Land and Improvement Com
pany; thence running s%outherly along the same
lot No. 11l6 on said map. and thence running
westerly along the n~ortherly line OF said lot
No. 1116 one hundred and eleven feet to the
said easterly line OF Chadwick avenue ana
place Of beginning. Being lot No. III and
the southerly ten feet of lot Ills on said map.
Being the same premises conveyed to NJ.
Book Realty Company by Weequahic Park
even date herewith, not yet recorded.
Newark, N. j., september rs. 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Nathan Kussy, Solicitor. ElS.AO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
WORLD SERIES AGAIN
DELAYED BY RAIN
TwO=day Downpour Continues, Making Con-
ditions Out of the Question for the
TOday's Game.
UP TO 10 O'CLOCK IT LOOKED AS IF 1T WOULD
BE POSSIBLE TO PLAY THE FOURTH GAME

sufficient to keep the members of the
teams on edge.
The players of the two great base
ball machines had hoped for a clearer
day and a fast field, for a heavy play
ing ground makes the footing uncer-
tain n the fielding a problem. The
two teams have shown themselves to
be as evenly matched as any that have
met in a world series, and the slightest
break" due to the imperfect condi-
ton of the ground, might lose a game
and possibly the series. Therefore,
there was no enthusiasm over the
weather in either camp when the play
ers got about today.
The Athletics believe they will take
the next two games and the series.
The Giants are relying upon Mar
guard to help them out of their pres
ent situation. The New York players
admit hat a one-game lead is a great
advantage to the team that possesses
1t. They point to the fact that
Vanguard pitched a fine game in this
city last Monday and expect he can
repeat the performance.
The eagerness of the baseball root
ers to see a game was shown this
morning when several hundred of them
stood in line in the drizzling rain wait
ing for the bleacher gates to open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
COMISKEY is
DELIGHTED BUT
MURPHY is SAD

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-When the play
ers' pool, amounting to $37, 91S, in the
city championship series is divided
among the eligibles, each White Sox
player will receive 1915 and each Cub
1891.
In addition to the money from the
city series. the players of both teams
will draw three days" extra salary, their
contracts having expired last Sunday.
After the series closed yesterday
President C. A. Comiskey, of the White
Sox, said:
II am delighted. 1t was a glorious
victory. The White Sox played brilliant
ball and surprised me by taking four
games straight. Walsh proved himself
to be a wonderful pitcher, if anyone
ever doubted that he was. I am more
than proud of the White Sox."
President Charles w. Murphy, of the
Cubs, said:
"It was a great series and we were
given an awful beating. The ease with
which the White Sox defeated the Cubs
is a thing 1 canno get over. But we
have no excuse to make. They were
the superiors in two departments. hit
ting and pitching, and I congratulate
President Comiskey on his fine team"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
EXPERTS
PICK YALE
AS FASTEST
Eli Eleven Has No Great Stars,
but Team Is Finely
Balanced.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 19.-Com-
parison of the work of the big college
football teams thus far this season has
given the coaches here no reason to
withdraw their early prophecies of a
clean sweep for the Yale eleven. From
observation of the work of her rivals,
Yale seems to be In a air way to top
them all this year. The Yale team Is
not built up around any one man.
There is no Coy to carry the brunt of
the attack and a lot of offense. but
there are clever soundly-welded men,
who appear to nave football sense and
a great deal of strength, both in Of
tense and defense. The Blu has not
shown any very fancy football, but its
line play is the best of any team in
the East, and the back field has a GER
tain "get-therei' style about it that
gives a feeling of confidence.
For this years games a irst-elass
kicker is an essential, together with a
line that can protect him. Yale APP
pears to have this in a better degree
than either Harvard or Princeton.
Aside from the kicking game. indioar
tons are that Yale will stick to OLD
fashioned football and will not attempt
the forward pass, except as a trick or
mask play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
WAGNER HAS
BEST MARK
OF REGULARS
Great Pittsburger Finishes Sea-
son With Average of 1886.
Cobb Has All.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Oficial bat
ting averages of the major league
players place two Boston men at the
head of the National League list.
Kirke, in twenty games, leads with
1882, followed by Jackson, with .S45 in
thirty-nine games. Hans Wagner is
the real leader, however. with 1886 in
1870 games. Fred Clarke is next with
$3.50 in 10 games. Then r. Miller. of
the Bostons, with 1926 in lac games.
He is credited with 1s9 hits, more than
any other player in the league.
Schultz, of Chicago, leads in home
runs with %. Beseher, of Cincinnati,
is the champion base-stealer, with so.
Sheckard, of Chicago, leads in run
making, with 123. Marquard, of New
York, heads the pitchers with "a vic
tories and 6 defeats. Crandall follows
with IA and 5, respectively. Mathew
son has won % and lost 10.
Ty Cobb leads the American League
batsmen with AT In 146 games. He is
credited with a record Of 247 hits,
leads In b~ase-running with 80
steals and in run-getting with 100
talIies. jackson, of Cleveland, Is
second in batting with .4o5 in TAI
games. Crawford. of Detroit, is third
with 1872 in LAG games. Bender OF
Philadelphia, is the real leader of the
pitchers, with II victories and 5 defeats.
Gregg, of Cleveland, won % and lost Z
In the American League 80 batsmen
average 300 or more, while in the Ma
tional League only 81 are similarly
classified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

sHERIFF's SALE-In chancery Of New Jer-
scy. Between The Twelfth Ward Building
and Loan Association, a corporation. complain
ant. and Belle Duckenheld, ct al. defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF fert
faciae, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of No
vember next. at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city of Newark, EsseA
County. New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line Of Ridgewood
avenue at a point therein distant ninety-two
feet and forty-nine one-hundredths of a foot
southerly from the southwest corner formed By
the Intersection OF Marie place with Ridgewood
avenue as the same is laid oct on a map en-
and Improvement Company" situate in the
City Of Newark, N. j., made by George II.
Gardner, Surveyor, January, 1906, which map
is on file in the Essex County Registers Of
line OF Ridgewood avenue thirty-three feet and
forty-nine one-hundredths Of a foot. thence
north hfty-one degrees and forty-four min
utes west ninety feet to the westerly line Of
scribed are part; thonce n~ortherly thirty-three
feet and forty-nine one-hundredths Of a foot,
and thence south hfty-one degrees and forty
four minutes east ninety feet to the westerly
line OF Ridgewood avenue and the place OF
beginning.
being known and designated as part Of lot
number one hundred and eighty-one. all OF
lot number one hundred and elghty-two, and
part Of lot number one hundred and eighty
three on the above mentioned map.
Being the same premises conveyed to Belle
Duckenneld. by deeds, recorded in the Essex
County Registers office. in book A-42. rage
2l3. and Q-42. page 445, of deeds for Essex
County.
Newark. N, J., October 2, 1911.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Ernest #. Keer, Solicitor. (SaObS)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
KELLY TO BE
TRADED FOR
JAKEY ATZ
That's the Report Going the
Rounds These Days-0ther
Clubs After Johnny.

It looks like a 2 to 1 shot that Johnny
Kelly, the Tigers left-fielder, will play
elsewhere in 1912. One report is that
the speedy gardener will play with the
Grays. Manager McGinnity, according
to information received from Provi-
dence, Is willing to trade Kelly for
Jakey Atz. The latter will surely not
manage the t~ail-enders next season,
and the Iron Man figures hat even
though the Gray's second-sacker Is not
a slugger, he would be a heady man
to have on the infield as we'll as on
the bench. That would mean Atz
would cover the middle sack, Fisher
short and Eddie Zimmerman the trou-
blesome corner.
1t is understood other Eastern League
clubs are willing to grab Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Especial to the Newark start

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-For the
second time 1t was necessary to post
pone the fourth game of the worlds
series here today because Of the in
clement weather. The game, according
to the rules must be played here. and
81 an attempt will be made to have 1t
decided tomorrow. This means that
the two teams will play at New York
on Saturday, as was the original
schedule.
Weather conditions today were more
promising than yesterday for the
fourth game between Philadelphia and
New York for the worlds baseball
championship. There was a light driz-
zle of rain at 8 o'clock, but as the wind
is blowing from the northwest there
is likelihood of the weather clearing.
Except around the pitchers and bat
ters' box and the base lines the playing
field at Shibe Park was soggy.
Thoroughly rested after Tuesdays
sensational battle on the Polo grounds
in New York, both teams are exceed
ingly anxious to get into the fray
again. Long periods of rest do not
help the average baseball player, and
the one-day layoff had just peer about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
HEIR and GOULLET
SAIL FROM FRISCO

Australia will have two six-day races
in the fore part of 1912 and several
riders familiar to local bike fans are
already on their way to the land of the
kangaroo. Paddy Hehir and Alfred
Goullet left San Francisco yesterday
for Sidney, where the first race is
scheduled to TAX place on New Years
day at the Sydney cricket grounds. J..
d. Williams, a theatrical man, has OBJ
tanned the sanction of the League of
New South Wales Wheelmen, the gov
erning body of racing in Australia,
Worthington Mitten is scheduled to
sail or November /. He is in Iowa now.
The second grind will be at Melba. on
the exhibition grounds. 1t will take
place the latter part of February.
Jackie Clarke, liver Lawson and Fred
OKeefe will also ride and the purses
will be juicy ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

game" says George, and Matty must
have had a horseshoe in the third game.
The Athletics should have scored at
least four more runs. The Giants
haven't a base-runner as good as Eddie
Collins, let alone Ty Cobb. 1 do not
believe the series will go more than
five games now"
Ira Thomas says, There is not a
man on the Giant team that knows
how to edge away and get a lead on a
pitcher. All that they know is to make
bluff starts. Devore, l believe, is as
fast as Cobb, but, my! what a diff
ference in the think tanks
3
T~wenty-six of the Giants have
beaten time to the anvil chorus by
striking out.
If memory serveth right, it was
Frank Baker who cinched the flag for
the Athletics by hammering out two
homers on September rs at Shibe Park,
Philadelphia, against George Mullin.
Both cleared the right field wall. He
was the leading home-run hitter of the
American League, collecting fourteen
circuit SlaShes. q
George Stallings, manager of the
Bisons, was present at New York or
Saturday, and 1t Is said closed deals
for three new players.
3
That eleven-inning battle was not the
first extra inning game that has ever
been played in a worlds series. In 1907
the first Chicago-Detroit game resulted
in a draw after twelve innings. In 1887
Detroit beat st. Louis in thirteen inn
ings by a 2 to / score.
Only one double play has been made
in the three games, which testifies to
the head-work and the speed of the
ba~se-runners on both teams rather
than casting any reflection on lack of
speed of the two inflelds. That double
play, too, was luckq, Doyle grabbing a
liner from Lapp and touching second,
doubling Barry off the bag.
Montreal and Toronto have sent rep
resentatives to cover the worlds series.
Even Denver, Colo, has a scribe pres
ent. No other event in the country
gathers together a wider collection of
newspaper men. Every city in the East
ern League is represented by a scribe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

lChAAtNAS 0"t
sHERIFF'S L Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Ellis B. Powers, trustee, &c,
complainant, and Nettie M. Miller. ct al. de-
PENDANTS. FL. ia, for sale of mortsaged
premises.
facias. to me directed, l shall expose Tor sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday. the thirty-hrst day Of October
next, at two O'Clock y. M, all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark. Essex county
Beginning in the easterly line Of Broad street
at a point therein distant n~ortherly one hun
dred and thirty-fve feet two and one-haif
same and Emmett street, that point being In
the centre Of a party wall dividing the apart
and the apartment house on the property ad-
Joining on the south; from thence runninb
easterly about at right angles to Broad street
through the centre of said party wall fourteen
feet nine Inches. thence still through the centre
of the same goutherly parallel. with Broad street
three feet eight and one-hals inchesi thence
easterly about at right angles to Broad street
and through the centre Of said wall seventeen
feet ten Inches; thence s~outherly and parallel
with Broad street and along the westerly end
an area three feet three Inches to a point one
half way across an area thence easterly about
through the centre of said area and at right
angles to Broad street seventy-seven feet i've
inches; thence n%ortherly and parallel with
Broad street twenty-seven feet five inches;
thence westerly at right angles TO same one
hundred and ten feet TO the easterly line OF
Broad street; thence s~outherly along said Broad
street twenty feet Ave and one-half inches TO
place Of beginning. According to the survey
mahe by Harrison Van Duyne and SONG, Sur
veyors, December. nineteen hundred ard seven.
Being the same premises conveyed by Henry
s. Williams and wife to said Nettie Nj. Miller.
by deed. dated May twenty-fourth, nineteen
hundred and nine, and recorded In book l-iS
Of deeds for said county OF Essex, on pages
22s. sc.
This mortgage also covers the chandeliers.
ranges, gas stoves, furnaces and boilers, all
piping. carpets on stairway and halls, window
screens and door screens. mirrors and other
fixtures.
Newark, N. j., September %. 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
S. Howell Jones, Solicitor. G24.7l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
YOUNG SAVIOR GETS
DECISION OVER BRONSON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Mil-
burn Saylor, who two weeks ago won
over Battling" Nelson in a ten-round
bout in Boston, got a popular decision
over Ray Bronson in a ten-round con-
test here tonight. After the fifth round
Saylor had the better of the fight all
along. In the ninth Saylor delivered a
number of hard right swings and stag
gered Bronson against the ropes.
Bronson had a shade in the fighting in
the fourth and fifth rounds and man
aged to break even in the first and
third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
sHERIFF's SALES.

IChancery P-i57.1
sey-Between John s. w. Thompson, Re-
ceiver. &C., complainant. and Charles B.. Co
nant ct al, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale of
BY virtue of the above stated writ of herl
facias, to me directed, 1 shall expose for sale
ark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day Of No
vember next, at two o'clock p. m, all those
tracts or parcels of land and premises situate
lying and being in the city of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
First tract :-Beginning at the northeast cor
ner Of New Jersey Railroad avenue and New
York avenue and running along the easterly
line of said New Jersey Railroad avenue fifty
four feet and ten inches to the southerly line
of lands of the estate of William Wright;
thence along his line south ~ffty-hve degrees
and fifteen minutes east ninety feet and one
inch to other lands of the estate Of John II.
Stephens; thence along said lands south thirty
four degrees and f~orty-fye minutes west fifty
four feet TO the n%ortherly line of New York
avenue; thence along said avenue north nifty
hye degrees and fifteen minutes west one hun
dred feet to the place of beginning.
ve "A part TT 81 1os said l. tract s,.n being b f9e d Premi as A Gen-
ander Pool, dated October 4, 1S4s. and re-
corded In book x-6 of deeds, page 226, and
AMI Dodd, as receiver, etc, by deed OF Joel
w. G. Pool dated December goth. 1880, and
recorded in the register's office, in book W-20
Second tract:-Beginning in the northerly
line of New York avenue at a point therein
distant one hundred feet e%asterly from the
thence along said New YorA avenue south
f~ifty-1ve degrees and fifteen minutes east
seventy-nve feet; thence north thirty-four de-
grees and forty-ive minutes east ninety-one
feet and six inches to lands formerly of Job
Wade; thence along his lands north hfty-nine
degrees west seventy-fve feet one and one
half inches to the northeasteriy corner of
lands of the estate OF William Wright; thence
along his line and other lands of the estate
OF John H.. Stephens eighty-seyen feet and
eight inches to the northerly line of New
York avenue and the place Of beginning.
RAiuR the "a me premiaAs cOnVey0d to John
II. Stephens by deed OF Alexander Pool dated
October 4. 1913, and recorded in the Registers
Office in book ks of deeds, page 21o.
These premises were conveyed by deed OF
even date herewith to Charles B. Conant by
Amzi Dodd as receiver, etc, to secure part OF
the purchase money In said deed mentioned.
Newark. N. j., October 0. 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Henry H.. Dawson, Sol'r. ($27.7g