davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
ATHLETIC REVIVAL
EXPECTED IN The
WESTERN STATES

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-With twenty
seven clubs represented, the Central
Amateur Athletic Union held its an
nual election of officers last night and
unanimously named Everett c. Brown,
president of the National A. A. u as
chief executive. William G. Howe, of
the Illinois A. c.. was elected first vice.
president, and George A. Schneider, of
the Cleveland A. c., second vice-presi-
dent. Charles A. Dear was reelected
secretary and treasurer and Walter II.
Eekersall, of Chicago, was chosen as
official Handicapped.
With support promised by twenty
seven clubs the new officers expect a
revival of amateur sports in this terri
tory.
G. F. Thompson, representing the
Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic
Club, suggested that the Ohio federation
join the A. A. T., and his suggestion
was referred to the legislative commit
tee. Another meeting will be held in
the neal future, when steps will be
taken to help the national body in rails
ing the $4,000 necessary to send an
American track and field team to the
Olympic games next year at Stock
holm, Sweden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
TIGER LINE
DRILLED BY
The COACHES
That Department Far from SAT-
isfactOry, Even After
the Work.

Princeton's football practise on Os-
borne field yesterday afternoon for he
Villanova game tomorrow was devoted
chiefly to the linesmen, who came a
long a from satisfying the coaches
in Wednesdays game with Rutgers.
There was a long scrimmage, but the
varsity backs and end We're given u
rest and the substitute backfield, COM
posed of Farr, Baker, Hammond and
Hendrickson, was used on the first
team.
While the first set of backs and ends
was resting, the forwards were put
through almost an hour of hard scrim-
mage with a big squad of coaches on
hand, giving each man individual in
struction. With a much lighter scrub
team opposing them, the big varsity
forwards were unable to open holes in
the opposing line big enough to give
the backs even a chance of gaining.
:. Hendrickson, whose line plunging in
yesterdays game was quite a feature,
was given a trial on the varsity again
yesterday afternoon. lie is built low to
the ground. is pretty husky and a hard
man to tackle, but he does not hit the
line with the speed and force to carry
him through. Hammond, whose for
ward passing has been so valuable to
the scrub and also to the varsity in the
Rutgers game, is improving daily and is
going to make some of the regulars
hustle to retain their positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
jim SAVAGE TO
BOX KID MCCOY AT
BROWNS TONIGHT

When Kid Mccoy faces jim Savage
at Browns gymnasium tonight the
sporting public will see two Of the
~cleverest white heayyweights in the
country. Savage has always been
looked on as one of the eleverest big
fellows among the white men, and
should more than hold his end with the
Kid
Mccoy, who Is in much better shape
than he was when he Knocked out
Ellie. says he will make as short work
with Savage. Jerry Ost will meet
frankie Wolfe or Joe Farren in the
semi. In the preliminaries Paddy
Donahue will meet frankie Maher for
four rounds at 100 pounds. Young
Quinn will meet Young Sieger four
rounds at los pounds. Bob Reynolds
will meet Bert Griffin, the Jersey City
welterweight. who will make his first
appearance in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
harvard Greatly Improved.

The Harvard varsity cam did its
best playing of the yea yesterday
afternoon in it's long scrimmage against
the second team and the substitutes
who again We're pressed into service
against the regulars. The left wing,
which all along has been weak, was
much stronger than il has been hereto
fore. Rogers, te new man at left
tackle, and Dana, another new man at
left end, both played splendid football,
and Keays also showed more aggres-
siveness and knowledge of how to do
things. The session was encouraging
and tomorrow's tryout against Holy
Cross now is expected to show the team
in much better trim than it was against
Bates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL COMMISSION
SETTLES DETAILS OF
WORLD SERIES GAMES.

Just one week from tomorrow. october
IA, the worlds series will start. rhe
Polo grounds will be the scene of the
opening conflict. This was decided by
the toss of a coin at a meeting held
yesterday in the office of John T. Brush,
the president of the Giants. The tick
cts for the big series are expected to
be ready early next week. All games
will be called at . o'clock and will be
attended by the National Commission
and secretary. The official ball of the
National League will be used at the
Polo grounds and the official ball Of the
American League at Shibe Park.
The business representatives Of the
commission will be John A. Heydler.
secretary of the National League, and
Robert Mercy. The series will con-
tinue until one club has won four
games. In the event of it being neces-
sary to play the seventh game, the
commission will select the battlefield.
Tied or postponed games will be played
off on the grounds called for by the
original schedule before the playing of
the game following in the schedule.
William ]. Klein and William Bren-
nan We're the National League umpire
selected and Tom Connolly and Will
lam Dineen were the choice of Ban
Johnson. KLEIN is a Jerseyman, being
a resident of Lakewood. Each club
Is required to deposit a certified check
for $4,000 with the secretary of the
commission not later than II o'clock
on the day of the first scheduled game.
The commission also ruled that the
winners of the series would not be
allowed to play any exhibition games
after the series was over. The conduct
or the players was also discussed and
the umpires will be supreme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Army-Navy Game Details.

Lieutenant Commander Harris Ian
ing. secretary of the Navy Athletic AS
ISOLATION, stated yesterday that the
agreement with the Army Athletic
Council and the representatives of the
University of Pennsylvania covered the
playing of the Army-Navy football
game on Franklin Field two next sur
cessive years.
The game this year viii be played on
November %, which is the Saturday
before Thanksgiving Day, while the
game of next year will be played on
November 30, which is the Saturday
after Thanksgiving Day. This is a
compromise, as the Navy has always
wished the later, and the Army the
earlier date. The tickets will, as be-
fore. be evenly distributed between the
Naval Academy. Military Academy and
University of Pennsylvania, each one
receiving approximately $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
FIVE HUNDRED 500 PACKAGES FREE

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Lafayette held secret practise yes
terday afternoon. The practise will be
secret today also, as all the plays to
be used against Swarthmore tomorrow
Will be thoroughly tried out.
The varsity and scrubs had a fierce
scrimmage at the end of a long signal
drill. The first team made two touch
downs after a hard struggle.
Rawson, the freshman from Wilson
Military Academy, was in Marshalra
place at left %halfback. Rawson has
been playing a great game all season.
He got off some great plays in yester-
days scrimmage.
Diamond, another freshman from
Brown Prep, played end on the scrub
team. He received forward passes,
broke interference and tackled like a
veteran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
SALMON PITCHES
FINE BALL AGAIN

Roger Salmon. the local lad who is
at present attending Princeton Univer-
sity, pitched five innings for the fresh
men against the seniors yesterday and
allowed but three scratchy hits and
famed nine batters. Last Tuesday
Salmon twirled four innings. tanning
nine and allowing no hits. This makes
his total of strikeouts eighteen for nine
innings. The "Freshies'' won the game,
6 to 0. The final contest will take place
tomorrow. Salmon will do the heaving
for the freshmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
IN NEW YORK.

The commission has decided that
a mail order accompanied by a re-
mittance for the series of three
games will be given preference in
the allotment of seats and boxes,
and placed a time limit for such
applications to Monday evening. Oc-
tober ..
All out-of-town orders must be
accompanied by q %postoffice order,
express money order or a New York
exchange made out to the National
Exhibition Company. City orders
must be accompanied by a certified
check or ~postof1ce or express money
order for the exact amount. Enclo-
of money will be at the send
ers' risk. Any other remittance than
such as specified as above will be
returned.
All applications and remittances
hould be mailed to the New York
Baseball Club, 1888 Broadway. New
York.
In the event of a third game not
being played the money for same
will be refunded on presentation OF
the tickets at the New York Base
ball office.
After the mail orders of three
games have been filled the advance
sale will take place at 1873 Broad
way, second floor, on Thursday, Oc-
tober ~.
All applications for seats must be
limited to four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
ORIOLES AT PLAINFIELD.

The Plainfield team, champions of
the Central New Jersey Baseball
League, will have the Baltimore East
ern League Club to contend with at
Plainield tomorrow afternoon. All of
the Oriole regulars, including Rath.
Coreoran. Walsh, Schmidt, Parent. Mai
sci. Twombley, Egan, Murray, Adkins,
Vickers and Frock, will be in the line
up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Minor injuries continue to retire tenn
porarily Yale football stars. Douglass
Romeisler, who was injured yesterday.
proves to have received a d%islocated
shoulder. He viii be out of the game
two weeks. As Walter Camp and Gaul-
lauer are also shelved, second and third
string players will be used in the i'm
portant game against Syracuse tomor-
row.
For the first time this season the
freshmen were yesterday pitted against
the varsity. and held them to a single
score. Anderson taking the ball over
after a series of run from the centre OF
the field had brought it to the ive-yard
line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
INTERSCHOLASTIC CROSS
COUNTRY RACE WILL BE
HELD THANKSGIVING DAY

That there will be a New Jersey
i~nterscholastic cross-country cham
pionship race this year and the
finish of it will take place at Ashland
Field just before the start of the East
Orange-Newark football game on
Thanksgiving Day is now assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

!: Schedule For
Worlds Series

First Game-New York. satur-
day, October IA.
Second Game Philadelphia,
Monday. October 1G.
Third Game-New York, Tues
day, October Il.
Fourth Game Philadelphia,
Wednesday, October Is.
Fifth Game-New York, Thurs
day, October 10.
Sixth Game-Philadelphia, Fri
day, October 20.
Umpires-For National League,
KLEIN and Brennan; for Ameri-
can League. Connolly and Di-
neen.
If any game is postponed be-
u of rain or wet grounds it
will be played on the first clear
day, and the remaining dates
will be changed accordingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
TRAVIS STRAINS HIMSELF.

In the tie golf contest at Glen Cove,
n. Y, yesterday Walter J. Travis, Of
Garden City, strained himself when he
tried to get the ball. which was under
a stationary seat. The former irter-
national champion may not be able to
play for n week or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Erames IS
Il and Games

The season on the Oxford alleys will
be inaugurated tonight. Lee Johns will
meet Alexander Dunbar In an indi-
vidual match. Ace Harris and Ray
Brundage will roll Quinn and Lindsey,
OF New York, in a two-man match. In
the three-man match Ernest Warning,
Dick Erler and Fred Clarke will be the
contestants. The first match will be
rolled at $50 o'clock.
Three matches were decided in the
two-man tournament being conducted
on the %Iroquois alleys last night. The
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sehmauder-
Meier teams each captured three out
of four games.
On the Kraemer alleys. in the Krae-
mer tournament last night, the Lar
ters captured three games out of four.
The Imperials won three out of four,
while the Some Speed trio lost -four
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
GROWS new HAIR
ON BALD HEADS
in THIRTY DAYS

Real Hair Grower Discovered at
Last i'm the Juice of Tropical
Shrub. Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp in One Applica-
ton. Kills Dandruff Germs In
Three. Restores Color to Gray
Hair in Seven Days Without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
INTERcIIY FOOTBALL GAME.

One Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League contest is scheduled for to-
morrow. Plainfield will meet the
O'Keefe's at Plainfeld. Mr.. Ramsay
will oficiate as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

The East Orange b.. b. {. viii play
the Vailsburg +. e. at Nai1sburg to-
morrow afternoon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
MR.. F AR M Err
THE THIEF
Robs the Soil of It's Fertil-
ity, But Does Nothing
To Restore 1t.
BY j. GARFIELD CRAWFORD.

At one time the farmers OF Eastern
Washington and Eastern Oregon thought
| it necessary to burn the stubble offtheil
fields before plowing Some thought
that in so doing they were cleaning the
soil of all foul weeds, others did it be-
cause it made blowing easy. These
farmers Were there's. They were
not only robbing the soil of its fertility,
but were taking from their posterlty a
God given heritagt-"tbe power to take
their living from the soil"
The farmers all over the West cult-
vate, rather crop, but half of this land
each year, which should not be.
Tn the thickly settled sections of the
East and South every foot of land is
farmed every year. 1t may not be put
to the same crop each season, but there
is crop raised on the land. There are
sections of the South and East which
are run down and tits almost impossible
to extract living from it, but these
farms have been plowed the same way
each year, the same crops have been
planted each year and the mode of top
cultivation has been exactly the same
each year,
Is there any wonder then that the
soil should play out?
In the South the farmers have gath
cred up the cotton and corn stalks and
burned them. They have for an hun
dred years been robbing the soil and
not giving back anything. The farmers
of the West have started on a campaign
of soil debauchery, butsmany of them
have profted by the mistakes of their
Eastern and Southern brothers, and are
turning from their evil ways. They
have quit burning the stubble and are
giving back the nitrogen, potash and
PHOSPHORUS by blowing this stubble
back into the land.
There is one solution-diversified far
ming. We have failed to raise cover
crops, crops of leguminous plants that
would enrich the soil with humus and
also draw nitrogen from the atmosphere
and replace to some extent, the terrible
annual drain upon the life giving SUBJ
stances of the earth.
The West has grown population mad.
Not only have the people from other
sections of the United States been urged
to come West aud take advantage OF the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Big Shipment of Sheep.

R. F. Bicknall received between
10000 and 10000 head of sheep at
the Heppner yards on Saturday
and Sunday, and they were loaded
for shipment to Idaho and Mon
tana points. The most of these
were yearlings, and it required so
double-deck cars to carry them out.
Extra engines came up and the
cars were taken out in two trains,
having been loaded on Sunday.
This shipment of sheep left behind
some $4,000, and there is doubt
less a good many more that ought
to be sold yet. La former years
from $4,000 to 100000 head Of
yearlings have been shipped from
the Heppner yards and at better
prices than prevailed this year, but
the sheep industry is being gradu-
ally curtailed, focks are becoming
smaller and further reductions in
shipments may be expected for the
future. Our fockmasters this year
are not becoming rich off the prof
its from their business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

cheap lands, bu the utmost efforts have
been bsnpght . bear to secure people
of other nations.
Israel Zangwill wrote play depicting
the poor Russian Jew in New York City
and gave it the title of "The Melting
Pot" He terms New York City as the
melting pot of all nations and that out
of this great pot there is to come great
people and they are to be known as the
American. They are to know no class
or sect, but are to be one people with
but one God and in the end the greatest
nation OF free born men on earth. The
Pacific Coast states are to America what
New YORK is to the world. Oregon is
the melting pot of the states of the
Union and it is to be the home of an en-
ergetic, wealthy, non-clsss home-loving
Americans. But it cannot attain this
position unless its resources are con-
served.
In this country comparatively little
attention has been paid to conserving
the fertility OF the earth; straw stacks
and other forage that should have been
used to bed the stables, pens and lots
where stock is fed. that they might act
as absorbents, saving all the LIQUID, as
well as the solid manure to 60 back into
the soil and add to its mineral fertility
and humus, have been wantonly burned
and forever DESTROYED. In fact, it has
not been many years ago that l hap
pened to be travelling through the grain
belt of Umatilla county, (near Athena,
which is one of the best wheat sections
of the state) ani the smoke from the
burning OF the straw stacks almost OBJ
scured the sun forming mighty cloud
a monument to the waste and prodigal-
ity of the people. All over the eastern
part OF the state millions of dollars in
intrinsic value, that should have been
returned to the soil, have been wanton.
lY destroyed,
Dead animals of all kinds, from squir-
rels to horses, that should have been
put into the compost heap and gradually
incorporated into fertilizers of the great
est intrinsic value, have been allowed
to decay, pollutIng the atmosphere, and
returning almost nothing to the soil.
The seweage of the towns and cities and
a large part of the garbage. dead ami
mails, ETC., must be converted into fer
tilizers, the waste matter must be dis
titled and all valuable mineral sub
stances separated and returned to the
soil instead Of allowed to pollute the
streams and poison the atmosphere.
The population Of the United States
has grown in the last fifty or sixty years
bv leaps and bounds and in that growth
Oregon has participated. In 1860, we
had 10000, 900 people, almost all ofthem |
east Of the Mississippi river, The vast J
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.oO PER YEAR.

and waste. the earth has been robbed
OF It's source Of lifegiving power and it
has been cached of its fertility TO snch
an extent that its productiveness has
been destroyed, the end will have come.
The time is past when ignorance can
succeed in any vocation, and especially
is this true Of the great profession OF
farming Intelligent farming means
profitable farming. When this end is
attained then tie cry "back TO the farm"
will have been answered, for when the
farmers are really and truly prosperous
they will naturally surround themselves
with all the comforts Of the present age;
country home life will then be the hap.
piest, most attractive and independent
on the face of the earth.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
ELMER BEAMAN.

According to word received by
Doric Lodge No. 20, X. of P, of
Heppner, from the K. of P. lodge
at Bandon, Oregon, G. w. Rea is
reported to be very i'll with heart
trouble and not expected to sur
vive long. Bandon has been Mr..
Rea's home for several years, and
since going there he has at differ
ent times reported to his friends
here that he was enjoying the very
best of health, and this report
comes as a surprise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN:

I have about 100 tons ofscreened
lump Wyoming coal, somewhat
Stacked, that [ will sell in ton and
a half lots for the next 80 days at
the following prices: $3.50 per
ton at bin and $500 delivered.
This is to make room for my win
ter's supply.
ELMER BEAMAN.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

RAISE CHICKENs-Minor s. Co.
have made arrangements to dispose
of all the poultry you can raise, at
Portland prices less cost Of hand
ling.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
- = = 80 C C @ 80
Is the Center of Morrow County, of the Jersey
and the Hen

Ired
shom16 Ocowso wnedb by
1910 100000
lie Hanlv teyou toc a
hudtw
pacty9 s
hopanl plumbing