davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1SOn1n1erS Trim IYifOnS
in Hard Fought Game

The Triton football team of the
North End section was vanquished
by the Sommer A. c. eleven at CO.
lumbia Oval. Forest Hill, yesterday
afternoon by the score of ID to G.
The Sommers owe their victory to
their successful manipulation of the
forward pass In the first quarter
before either teara was really warmed
up, with the ball in possession of
the Sommers, on the Triton's 3O-yar l
line, Kiefer tossed a pretty forward
pass to Baldwin, who ran over the
goal line for the first tally of the
day The kick from placement was
successful.
The quarter ended with the seafe
z to In favor of the Sommers. In
the second quarter neither team tall
lied. although the Tritons rushed the
ball to within ten yards of the Som
mer goal. Here, however, the Som
mers held for downs and the second
quarter ended with the ball in pos
session of the Gold and Blue war
riors. Right at the start of the sec
ond quarter as pretty forward pass
as has ever been pulled was executed
by Kiefer to Wuensch. With the ball
in their possession on their own 90
yard line the Sommers lined-up, and
Wuensch sneaked out and received
the forward, and went the entire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
SOCCER RESULTS
IN GREAT BRITAIN


LONDON.--Results of the latest
round of soccer games on the Brit
ish Isles and the standings are as
followsS
ENGLISH-FIRST DIVISION.
Aston villa, 4; Manchester United, 2.
Boston Wanderers, 3; Middlesboro, 2.
Bradford City. /; West Bromwich AL
bion, II.
Chelsea, 0; Sheffield Wednesday, (.
Liverpool, O.; Motifs County, 0.
Newcastle United, q; Derby County, I.
Sheffield United, 4; Tottenham Hot
Wooiwich Arsenal, 0; Everton, 0.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bristol City. 0; Blackpool, O.
Burnley, 5; Fulham, 0.
Clapton Orient, 2; Leeds City, 0.
Glossop, 2; Grimsby Town, 0.
Hull City, q Bury, 0.
Leicester Foss, 0; Wolverhampton Wan
derers, 1.
Notts Forest, 8; Birmingham, /.
Preston North End, 4; Barnsley, 0.
Stockport County, /; Bradford. o.
Lincoln City, 8; Huddersfeld Ton, l.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Westham United, l.; Queens Park Ran
gers, 2.
Exeter City /; Brentford, 0.
Coz entry City, !; Gillingham, g.
Brighton and Hove Albion, 2; North
ampton, |.
Crystal Palace, 8; Southampton, 0.
Plymouth Argyle. q; Stoke, 0.
Portsmouth, 2; Millwall Athletic, l.
Swindon Town, q Bristol Rovers, 2.
STANDING FIRST DIVISION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JERSEY WINS THREE
PRIZES AT LAND SHOW

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-New Jer-
sey carried off the honors at the Sec
ond annual land show now In prog
ress at the Seventy First regiment
armory. Six prizes were awarded, of
which New Jersey got three.
In the competition for the $1O0
prize offered for the best dozen white
eggs produced in the United States
Arthur d. Tuttle, ID years old, of
Eastport, Long Island, was the win
ner. Dearborn & Sharpe, of Blairs-
town, n. j., won the 800 cup for the
best single-comb Rhode Island Red
chickens and Harry S. Lippincott, of
Marlton, N. j., won the $500 silver
cup and sweepstakes prize for the
best cars of Indian corn. The New
Jersey State exhibit won the S10O
sweet potato cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BUD SHARPES~ SUCCESSOR LOOKED
UPON AS A JOKE TWO YEARS AGO

Carl Mite, for the last three years
the mainstay behind the bat of the
champion Oakland Club. Of the Pa
cific Coast League, will lead the team
as captain and manager next season.
The appointment was recently made
by President E. NJ. Walter and the
directors Of the club, and has met
with the approval of every loyal
Oakland fan.
Mite, who has been fondly known
to the followers OF the game as
"Honus," has long been considered
the brains of the team. With all due
respect to Bud Sharpe, the Oaks
never would have landed near the
top but for Mite. He was the man
who steadled the pitchers in the
pinches, the man who was RESPONSE
BILE for all the tricky plays, the man
who steered the team into the lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JOSEPH SCHMID
RELATES FACTS
Newark Man Has Nothing but
the Highest Praise for
Tissue-BuiideT.
S SUCCESSFUL AT LAST
He Has Tried Many Different
Preparations. but Vim Hepatica
Is First to Give Relief.

One OF the most interesting state
rnents made during the past few
days concerning Vim Hepatica. the
much discussed preparation now be-
ing introduced at the Menk Phar-
macy, 106 Market street, by the Mil
ler-Addison representative, is that
of Joseph Schrnid, SO Jones street. Mr..
Schmid had this to say.
'I suffered from catarrh of the
stomach for sometime past. l had
headaches, dizzy spells, fullness or
bloatlng of stomach after eating,
tired feeling, nervousness. bad taste
in my mouth and subject to taking
cold easily The dryness in my
mouth and throat kept me hawking
and splitting continually to get rid
of the mucus that was Constantly
gathering In my head l had tried
many remedies but could find no re-
lief until after taking this Vim Hepa-
tica. felt better after the first
dose, and now, after taking two bot
ties am in better physical condi-
tion than have been for years.
gladly recommend the use of Vim
Eepatica to anyone suffering as /
was"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
ON THE COURTS

on the defensive as well as caging
the sphere. Mulroy and Dougherty
worked well for the home quintet,
each having four field goals.
The Whirlwinds won yesterday
afternoon at Kunzmann's Hall, TAX
ing the fast Lyric five into lamp,
"a to 20.
The Knights of Columbus five, Of
Harrison, will face a tough PROPOSE
tion in the Troy five, of Hoboken, at
Parish Hall, Harrison. tonight. The
Troys, well known here. have victo-
ries over some of the best quintets
in the city. A prominent figure in
the Troy lineup will be Joe Jeanette,
the big negro heavyweight pugilist.
The knights hope for victory, how
ever.
The Turn verein yorwaerts de-
feated the Anchor five, of this city,
20 TO 6, at Wiedenmayer's Casino
Hall, last night. In the preliminary
game the Princeton five lost to the
Turner Juniors, IA to s.
Wallace Kussmaul, the Bay View
Wheelman veteran, will be out of the
game a few weeks. In a game at
Paterson few weeks ago Kussmaul
received a bruise on his foot, which
he neglected, not thinking it serious
hurt. He expects to get back in the
game in a few weeks to aid the Bay
Views. eKussmaul has played some
good ball for the Views and his abb
sence will be greatly missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JUSTICES SARCASM LOSES
HIM HIS GOLF STICKS
caddie's Request for Old Balls
Gets Him Entire Outfit.

HACKENSACK. Nov 1s.-Supreme
Court Justice Francis NJ. Scott, of
the Appellate Division, spent much
of his time yesterday going about the
country adjacent to the Country Club
at Arcola, asking: Has anybody
here seen Smith," Behind that re-
mark was the story of the Justices
discontinue. and small boy named
Smith, whose only fault was that he
took the Justices sarcasm literally
when it was merely intended to
squelch him
Justice Scott, who lives in Pater-
son, is one of the most enthusiastic
golfers in New Jersey. He plays fire.
quently on the course of the club at
Arcola. A 14-year-old boy was his
caddie when he last played, and car
ried the bag in which reposed when
not in action a collection of golf
sticks the justice had been twelve
years in gathering. He had used
them on greens in Scotland and other
countries. The caddie had one bad
habit which vexed the justice. He
kept asking whether he could have
the old golf balls.
The justice put up with the ques-
ton for long time. Then he lost his
patience.
"Of course you may" he said with
some heat 'You can have the sticks
and the bag and the whole thing II
you'll only let me make this stroke in
peace"
The putt was made successfully,
and Justice Scott walked back to the
clubhouse. Later when he went to
look for his valued sticks he found
the caddie had taken him at his word
and departed with the whole outfit.
All he could learn was that the lads
name was Smith and that he lived
In a village near Arcola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Arbitration Board Decides
Many More Ball Claims

five days salary allowed; st. Paul
and Wilkesbarre clubs fined $100 each
for violating laws against farming In
Decanniere case.
Claim of Player M. J. Lynch against
WillSesbarre club, was allowed in
part; Terre Haute club against
Peoria, for $3.50, purchase price of
Player Warning, allowed; Player War
ing was allowed a claim against
Peoria for salary from August 25 to
September 5, and claim for salary
from July Is to July 25 was denied;
Birmingham club for services of
Player Ed Coleman, disallowed.
Player Meyers, of Spokane, for part
purchase price in sale to Boston Ma
tionals, was allowed; C. M. Sarchet.
of Guthrie, and d. A. Daniels, of Nc.
Alister Oklahoma, for $500 against
Oklahoma City territory, was dis
missed with statement that question
should be decided in a civil suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The last batch
of decisions reached by the arbitra-
ton board of the National Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball Clubs
was made public here yesterday by
Secretary John H. Farrell. The
board decided a large number of
cases last week before It's work was
interrupted by the minor league as
sociation meeting in Milwaukee.
Following are included in the cases
settled at the boards final meetings:
Jersey City club against Terre Haute,
foA purchase price of Player Wheeler,
settled out of court; John C. OReilly,
of New York, against Louisville club,
for services as scout, allowed as fol-
lows; Commission of 800 each for
sale of Burke and Snyder and salary
of s125 a month for three months.
total s575; players Decanniere and
Driger, against Wilkesbarre club, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
,f:f.i-.f.f.f.f+s;ssftf.f+ f.f++f'f-f:ft4'd
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
Public Service Gas and Elec-
trio Night. Twelve or more
teams, under the management
of Chris Kelly, on the Iroquois
alleys.
Suburban League.
South Orange at National,
West End at Belleville.
Eastern League.
Newark at Union Hill, Brook
Iyn at Hoboken.
EIks' League.
Paterson at Railway, New
Brunswick, at New York.
East Orange Amateur League.
Deerfoot VS.. American, on
: Brick Church alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Spalding, Imperial, Rover, on
Kramer's alleys.
Z Dam Tournament.
Montauk, Witch, Wanderer,
on Jake Dams alleys.
LeGlise Tournament.
East End, Witch, Arrow, on
. LeGlise alleys.
Commercial League.
! Public Service VS.. Newark
News Company, on Weingarth
&c Whatton's alleys.
! Royal Areanum.
! Corinthian A VS.. America, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
! Pythian League.
. Arcade VS.. st. Paul, America
VS.. Harmony, on Tuxedo alleys.
jewelers. League.
Taylor. Allsopp, Durand, on
Clarll's Empire alleys.
Newark Church League.
Fairmount b VS.. Fewsmith,
Fairmount A VS.. DeGroot, on
Eureka alleys.
MOntcIair Bank Clerks League.
Essex Title VS.. Essex Ma
tional, on Metropolitan alleys,
Montclair.
Prudential League.
Division p VS.. Division r,
Tracing VS.. Division L, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
!. Masonic League.
Corinthian vs. Union, Century
. VS.. Maple, on Schmidt's Alpha
alleys, Orange.
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
U. S. DIVIDED INTO
Il ARMY CENTRES
New Jersey Is in Eighth Di.
vision Under New Organ
ization Plan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.---The War
Department has forwarded to the
Governors OF the different States its
change In the proposed reorganiza-
tion OF the militia in this country.
The country is divided into twelve
points of Capitalization, which are
numbered from five to sixteen. Each
point of Capitalization is informed Ct
the exact number Of different arms o.
service necessary.
The department recommends for
nine regiments of infantry support
Ing force of twelve troops of calvary
twelve batteries of field artillery, three
engineer corps, two signal corps, three
field hospitals and three ambulance
corps.
The eighth division comprises Vir-
Kinia, West Virginia, Maryland. Del
aware and New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT GOES
TOATTEND YALE MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-President
Taft left New York today to attend
the meeting of the Yale Corporation,
IN New Haven. He expected to make
only a brief stay in the city of his
alma mater. This schedule would
bring him to New York late this
afternoon. He will motor from the
Grand Central to the Pennsylvania
station, where he will take a train
that reaches Washington about II
O'Clock tonight.
Several members of the Yale Cor
poration who were guests with the
President at the dinner Of the Lotus
Clrh dinner here Saturday night, ac-
companied him to New Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
M'VEIGH WILL BOX
GLOVER TONIGHT

Jimmy McVeigh and Danny Glover,
both popular featherwe!ghts of this
city, will engage in the main four
round bout at the Central Institute
tonight. McVeigh has besn out of
the ring for some time, owing TO ILL
ness, but constant training duripg the
past two weeks has put him in excel
lent condition and he hopes for de-
cisive win. Glover. on the other hand,
has been boxing in consistent form
before Manhattan clubs and figures
that he cannot lose. 1t should be a
lively exhibition. Eddie Jackson will
meet Whitley Nelson and Jack Goode
will box Kid Barker in the semi
windups. Besides these bouts, four
good preliminaries have been ar
ranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method
How to Recover Hearing
Without Drugs or
Electric Devices
Message Of Hope and Joy to
All Afflicted Persons

There is hope of weIl-based kind
which should bring joy and ultimate
contentment, to- multitudes of persons
who have been troubled for years
with deafness or head-noises.
DR.. Coutant, an able specialist, has
evolved q newly perfected method
Is not perfect or where the sufferer
Is harassed by ringing, roaring, buzz
ing or other disagreeable noises in
the head. 1t appears that about 95
out OF every hundred cases are from
causes amenable to proper treatment.
DR.. Coutant does not advocate the
use use OF drugs or electricity;. He re-
Nature. In bringing about a speedy
and effectual cuAe of morbid aural
conditions. Remarkable cures are re-
ported, many of them being in cases
Of deafness that had existed for from
20 to 40 years. With the description
given in his newly published book,
series of letters, written by pepeons
who had been given up as hopeless,
and who were speedily cured ut home
without loss of time and without in
convenienee by DR.. Coutants natural
home method
Anyone who is interested can write
to dozen or hundred of the per-
sons who. not long ago, We're victims
of deafness or head-noises Cor both)
and who are now delighted to, pro-
l 6eneted or eemeieteiy cured
DR.. Coutant is not one of the irre-
sponsible quacks, of which there is
such large number,. but Is a reput-
tising physician with a third of d
century's active experience.
The doctor believes there are many
troubled with deafness, etc, who
might. be permanently freed from
| their inability to hear and from tin-
nitus lnoises) if they would do as
| others have successfully DONE merely
following the advice given.
The book, which any reader can
obtain from the author, DR.. George
Y. Coutant. SCI d. Station f. New
1ork, N X. has been declared by
many to be worth it's weight in gold
the treatise will promptly come ia !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
INDIANS IN BOX PARTY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Ten
members of the Blackfoot tribe of
Indians who arrived here last night
to represent Glacier Park at the
Northwestern Land products show,
will compose a box party at local
concert tomorrow night as the guests
of L. w. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
railway. Mr. Viii, who was adopted
by the Blackfoot tribe while escort
ing the son and daughter of President
Taft through the park last summer,
bears the Indian name of Gray
Horse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
TO CONTINUE CONTEST
OF BOY SOIL -TILLERS

BLACKwoOD, Nov. 1S.-Before
adjourning its annual session here
the Camden County Board of Agri-
culture voted unanimously to con-
tinue the cooperation among the
board, oranges. public schools and
the county Y. NJ. C. A. to further the
corn-growing and home-making con-
tests among the boys and girls of the
rural communities.
This action was taken after the
members of the board found that the
corn contest conducted by the county
Y. M. c. A. had aroused such interest
as to bring out the largest and most
attentive gathering of farmer folk
since the board was organized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NEGRO MINSTREL TROUPE
MOBBED BY AUSTRALIANS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 1s-A
cable from Melbourne, Australia, says
the police were called out yesterday
strel troupe on the streets. A crowd
had assembled because the negroes
were seen walking with a white
woman, and only the prompt arrival
of the police prevented an attack.
1t is reported that the government
may take steps to have the minstrels
deported, as the feeling agains
deported, as the feeling against
negroes there is intense because of
the Jack Johnson episode at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NetV York Horse ShOtp to
Be i'm Full Suing TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The horse
show really begins tolay. The session
Saturday was but the prologue to
introduce the women and men who
will take part in the stirring incidents
which. will be part and parcel of the
exhibition for the next six days and
nights. From now on to the finish
many persons notable in society in
the hunting field and as patrons of
the turf and harness racing world will
pay homage to the horse.
The international contests between
the officers and their horses, repre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JERSEY CRAB A THIEF; RUNS
AWAY WITH FALSE TEETH

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s-Enter-
ing police headquarters excitedly.
Harvey Mills. for many years mem
Der of the Beach Life-saving Corps.
demanded of Sergeant Ware, what
does a crab want with false teeth?
This is no joke, sergeant" con-
tinued Mills. intensely in earnest. II
was catching a mess of crabs for Bill
Hoffman. one of your men. when my
upper teeth got tangled with a chew
of tobacco and fell out. I was lean
ing over the side of the boat, getting
ready to land as fine a crab as ever
you saw. The eritter let go of my
bait just as the teeth fell. He got a
strangle hold on them and scuttled
away to the bottom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
DEMAND SEVEN TOWELS
FOR ONE SANITARY SHAVE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.--A demand that
seven clean Turkish towels be used
with every shave as a plan for pro-
noting sanitary conditions in barber
shops was made at a mass-meeting
of journeymen BARRIERS here last night
One of the proposed plans for bring
ing about the reform is for Journey
men BARRIERS, of whom there are about
1000, to refuse to work in shops which
refuse to adopt the sanitary rules
laid down by the union. Whether
these conditions would necessitate
raising the price for a shave, he said
was question for the master bar
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MILEAGE FOR DOCTORS

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 49,
Mileage charges for medical attend
nnce will be made by Northampton
physicians hereafter. Under the new
Ecale calls within a mile and half
of the physicians office will cost the
patient So. and an additional charge
of fifty cents will be made for each
mile beyond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
SCOTTISH STANDING.

RUGBY RESULTS.
London. 10; South Africans, g.
Oxford, II; United Services, g.
Yorkshire, "a; Lancashire, 3.
LlanelIy, y; Bath, 0.
Meath, O; Swansea, o.
London Scottish 35; Harlequins. 3.
Cambridge University, 16; Old Merchant
Taylors, G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Rupture Expert Here
Well Known to Leading Physicians,
Who IndOrse His Method.

w. B. sEELEY, Of Philadelphia, the
noted truss expert, Is returning to Newark
and will be at the Lenox Hotel on Tuesday
and Wednesday Nov. 10th and Goth, where
he soliclts the patronage Of the ruptured
public, being thoroughly equipped to meet
their needs
His sPERMATIc SHIELD TRUSS, as
used and approved by the u. S. Govern
ment and the Car OF Russia will retain
any case Of rupture perfectly, affordlng
i'm nodiate relief and closes the opening
in abort time on the average case, It
| produces results without surgery or harm
/ ful injections.
No leg straps 70 irritate and soil. No
! binding OF hips. Clean and durable.
| Cut out and keep for reference.
Personal references on request.
Hasos Office 1o27 Walnut at. PhiIa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

The fighting career of Georges
Carpenter, French middleweight
champion, has apparently come to
an end.
His crushing defeat not long ago
at the hands of Billy Papke puts the
quietus on his ambitions. Before
Papke's victory Carpenter was re-
garded as real live hope; but when
Papke, third-rater in this country.
gained an easy decision over the
Frenchman the latters fighting pres
tige went to tatters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
"PREXY" DIES, RESULT OF
COLD AT FOOTBALL GAME

AKRON, O.. Nov. 1s.--Dr. A. B.
Church, d. D., LII. D., president of
Buchtel College, is dead at his home
here of pneumonia, the result OF a
cold contracted recently while wit
Messing one of the college football
games
At the close of yesterdays football
game with Marietta Coach Haggerty
announced that the season would be
closed at once as a mark Of respect to
DR.. Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HUNTER KILLS GUIDE

sKoWHEGANi Me-. Nov. H.
Sheriff John A. Mooers has received
the report of coroner's jury that
Warren Holden, of Jackman, was
shot and killed at Sandy Bay, near
the Canadian line, by William Wild
ing, of indianapolis, Ind. Holden,
who was a guide for Wilding on a
hunting trip, was mistaken for a
Aenx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen, 8; Partick Thistle, l.
Airdrieonians, 0; Raith Rovers, l.
Queens Park, O; Celtic, 1. ~
Clyde, 3; Hamilton Academicals, 1.
Dundee. 0; Morton, /.
Motherwell, l; Falkirk, 4.
Hearts OF Midlothian, 2; st. Mirren, O.
kilmarnock, 0; Hibernians, /.
Glasgow Rangers, Q; Third Lanark, 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

When Carpenter tackled Frank
Klaus last summer he gave a good
account of himself for the early part
OF the contest, but toward the end
the trip hammer punches of the Pitts
burg bear-cat begun to hurt tho
Frenchman. In the nineteenth round.
when it seemed that Carpenter was
dangerously near to a knockout, his
alert manager leaped into the ring
and Carpenter was Immediately dis
qualified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

length of the field for the second tai
ly of the day. The goal was again
successfully kicked from placement.
After this tally the game waR
marred by the crowd rushing onto the
field and surrounding the Sommer
players and handicapping them in
every way. The Tritons then showed
up their strongest. receiving the ball
and rushing from midheld on line
plunges for their only tally. The
Triton team did not display any
ability at football, being more adept
at holding. showing and slugging,
which Is against the rules. but were
not rigidly enforced by the referee.
There was so much wrangling in this
last quarter that when this period
was completed 1t was SO dark that
the game was called with the fourth
quarter unplayed. Next Sunday the
Erie eleven. of Paterson, will oppose
the Sommers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

The Alphas ~defeated the Prospect
A. c., to 0, in West Orange yester-
day afternoon. The sensational run
of Loomis won the game for the AL
phas. Catching q long punt in near
midfeld, he ran through broken
field for a touchdown. Both elevens
played consistent ball. with each
evenly matched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Football Is to get knockout blow
in Texas this winter it is said. A bill
win be introduced in the Legislature
making 1t crime to play the game
and this bill has already been in
dorsed by about half a hundred legs
islators.