davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
HUDSONS SMOTHER
SCOTS IN NATIONAL
LEAGUE CONTEST
Score was 5 to L. Paterson
Rangers Tronnce the Jersey
A. G. Eleven.

Down at Wiedenmayer's Park yes
terday afternoon the West Hudsons
and the Scottish-Americans met In a
soccer football game. The Hudsons
had played a bitterly-contested game
down at Philadelphia on Saturday, and,
after a gruelling battle. were held to a
1-to-1 draw by the Victors. 1t was a
sensational game in the semi-final of
the cup tie, and the Hudson players
had their nerve on edge; otherwise it
is sad to contemplate what might have
happened to the Scottish-Americans
yesterday. Hudson won by a score of
5 to 1 in a National League game.
The score of the first half was
modest, the half ending with the Hud-
son leading 2 to 1. Lennox was an
~all-around star and had a big share in
the Hudson victory. In the second
half the Hudsons attacked the Scots
goal with such ferocity hat Goal
keeper Esplin's tongue was hanging
out as he Tended and warded off their
kicks. After the Hudsons had scored
four times in this period they appeared
to be satisfied. The work of Smith and
Tom Hogan stood out brilliantly in the
Scots play. .
Rangers Beat Jerseys.
At Paterson, In another National
League game, the Paterson Rangers
defeated the Jersey A. c., former
champions of the National League at
Olympic Park by a score of 3 goals to
/. The game was closely contested. only
one goal being scored in the first
period, and that by the Rangers. In
the second half the Jerseys were
aroused. and put up a better game, but
the Ranger line was a trife too speedy
for the losing teams defense.
camerons Trim Newarks.
The Camerons were vanquished by
the Newark F. c. warriors at Morris
Park handily, the score, 4 to 1. giving
the Newark F. G. a boost in the New
York State League.
The grounds were fast and the gam
was full of thrills for the spectators.
ark teams scoring. each making two
goals.
victory for Holy Cross.
BY the score Of 1 to 0 the Holy Cross
+. c.. defeated the Willows on the
Harrison Oval yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham and the Kingsley
teams played a 1-to-t draw on the
Roseville Oval.
A ScoreIess Tie.
Neither the Washington nor the Shelf
field team were able to score In their
New York and District Amateur
League soccer battle on the Park View
oval yesterday afternoon. The game
abounded in sensational plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
CORNELL'S
STADIUM TO
TAKE SHAPE
Final Plans for Great Play
ground at Ithaca to Be
Talked Over Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, March 4-F1rst stems
have been taken toward laying out at
Cornell University the proposed sta
dunn n athletic field. which, when
completed. viii give the Ithaca institu-
ton one of the largest Fairgrounds in
the country.
The tract Of land used for the pur-
pose covers fifty-nine acres. Details
viii be discussed al a meeting Of the
trustees committee, to be held the day
after the annual dinner OF the alumni
in the waldorf-Astoria tomorrow.
This meeting Will be the Cornell
University Club, and plano for the sta
dunn training house. and other Access
series will be gone over. and the policy
Of athletic activities for the ensuing
year will be arranged.
The great field has been IN process of
grading for several years. about $50, 900
having been spent in that work and is
now practically ready for he proposed
buildings. The plans for ~the general
scheme of improvements have been
completed by John v. Van Pelt. an
architect of this city, and the specifca-
lions providing for the stadium are in
the heands OF contractors for bids.
II is expected the work on the lower
tier OF the stadium viii be begun this
e and 1t viii provide a seating c.
pacfty OF about 10. 600.
The complete structur,. having a
seating capacity of 1o.C-1. viii not be
as large as the Harvard stadium. but
viii be as imposing a structure.
It WIN be I'm the shapN OF a fat arc.
running alongside of the football Geld,
with Kite hill to the rear. and a fine
vista before IT. having tn entire field
within eve range of an seats in n
stand. The structure completed viii
cost something Hike $50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
From Every City Where Big
Professional Ball Flonrishes
Flight South Is On.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-Eleven
members of the New York Americans,
headed by veterans Street, Daniels and
Quinn, arrived here yesterday for their
spring training. Manager Woiverton
and Trainer Mulcahy were already on
the ground, and met the new squad
at the station. Another delegation,
headed by Hal Chase, is expected to
arrive tomorrow. The Atlanta Club
players will report next Sunday, March
10, and active practise work will then
be taken up.
MARLIN, Tex, March 4.-The regu-
lars of the New York Nationals went
to church and horseback riding here
yesterday, while Manager McGraw and
his recruits spent the day in Dallas.
-
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 4.IThe
Athletics yanigans, with nondescript
personnel. were again defeated by the
San Antonio team yesterday afternoon
by a score of 5yto A in an interesting
contest. BY reason of injuries to Der
rick and Strunk, Manager Mack was
obliged to play three pitchers In the
outfield, an outfelder at second base
and a catcher at third. Despite this
handicap, the youngsters played good
ball, outhitting and outflelding the
Broncos.
PHILADELPHIA, March THE
last bunch of the worlds champion ag-
gregation will leave town today. The
Old Guard will hurry along to Join the
Youngsters on the firing line In Texas.
and when they arrive the real activ-
tiles of the training season will begin.
John Shibe, Uncle Sam Erwin and
"Butch" Jones will be the directing
heads of the outfit, and they will
gather in the players at North Phila-
delphia in time to take the noon train
for st. Louis, where change IS made for
the line running into the camp at a
Antonio.
Players will be picked up en- route,
while others will join the outfit at the
camp grounds.
WACO, Tex, March 1.-Two teams
of the Chicago American Club, stin
after their arrival from Chicago Sat
urday. took no practise before the ex-
hibition game they played yesterday.
Thirteen hits were made by the
whites and six by the "Blues."
Score: R.H.E.
Whites .....-..1 2 ! 1 0 0 0 ON-5 Ii 4
Blues ...........0 00000100- OIL s 5
Batteries-Peters, Delhi and Kreitz,
Mayer; Mogeridge, Benz and Clemens
and Carney.
FORT WORTH. Tex. March THE
Dallas-Giant game was called off or
accnunt of wet grounds. SO McGraw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
TEAM TO
RUN IN 0ZANAM GAMES.

The st. Columbia team, of Newark,
has entered the medley relay race to
be run at the games of the Ozanam
Association, of New York. March 9.
Captain Seyfarth expects to show
the New York Catholic Club members
that Newark has some very good run
ners in her church clubs. The Oza-
nam Association would be pleased to
receive the entries of other Newarls
Catholic clubs In the games, as it viii
give the games an intercity flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
ED WACHTER'S TROY
FIVE TO PLAY HERE

ED Wachter and his Try, ". T.,
team, three time champions of the Hud-
son River League, Ind 1872 winners Of
the New York State Lea~ue title, will
make a flying trip to Jersey Saturday
and Sunday and play three gamesi
The Troy five will meke it's initial
appearance this season at Paterson Sat-
urday night. meeting Bill Downey's
Crescents. The Troys have a 1922
victory yer the Downeyites at Troy.
On Sunday afternoon they will face
Patsy Corrigan's Troy five at Union
Hill. and Sunday night they will play
the Dominicans at Electric PARK 1t
will be the treat of the season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
II, Issues
Challenge for
Fencing Bout

PITTSBURGH. March 4.-Baroness
de Meyer, defeated at fencing by an
Aerican woman, has been challenged
again by Miss D. X. Wakefield, II years
old, daughter of Attorney j. A. wake-
field. who learned the art of fencing in
a Paris finishing school, n is willing
to meet the titled visitor under
European or American regulations.
Miss Wakefield had been urged for
several weeks to challenge Baroness de
Meyer. but because of her youth de-
clared she did not desire to b. put in
the light of seeking ~notoriety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
GLASSEN CLOSES
WITH ATHLETICS

accepted the job as manager of the
Newark Athletics and is shaping UP
his lineup for the coming season. He
has the clever Henry Gleichman for
first base. "Oddie" Menchner for sec
ond, Gus Lang outfielder. and Hans
Stol and Catcher Charley Levine as
his nucleus. Kid Harry Kurfess is
expected to star as a moundsma1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
YORK TRACKS
MAY HAVE RACING
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Rumors from Credible Sources
Are Strong and Many
at Present.

That there will be racing this year
at many of the local tracks and a
thirty-day meeting at Saratoga is the
belief of many concerned in the sport
of kings The rumor is so persistent
and comes from so man men who
should know hat it must be consid-
cred seriously. On this subject the
members of the Jockey Club are
num-"
From what car be learned it is the
intention to conduct three days racing
at several local courses, whether or not
the directors liability law is revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
AND O'KEEFE
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

Johnny Dundee. from the lower West
Side. and Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadel-
phia, win meet tonight before the En-
pire Athletic Club for ten rounds.
These boys boxed a slashing %ten-round
battle at the National Sporting Club
of America a few weeks ago. and Dun
dee won on points.
Both rank close to the top of the
f~eatherweight division. and an effort
will be made by the club to secure
Champion Johnny Kilbane for a bout
with the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
HAYES TO TRAIN ON
VANDERBILT'S ESTATE,

NEW YORK, March 4-william x.
Vanderbilt, jr., has given Johnny
Hayes, winner of the Olympic mara
thon at London in 1908. permission to
train at Deepdaie, his country estate
at Lakeville. L. ]. Hayes will work
over the hills and meadows of the Van
derbilt estate daily for the next two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
High Marks at
the A. b. G.
Tourney

CHICAGO. March 4-Opening games
in the minor events at the tournament
of the American Bowling Congress were
played here yesterday with bowlers
from Chicago and other Illinois cities
competing. Last night the fve-men
teams held down the alleys.
In the fve-men team competition the
All-Malts, Of Chicago, dropped 2.742
pins for the top score. This mark
probably land them in the money.
The Gold-Tops, of Springfield, Ill, were
second with 2671. and the Boys OF
Joliet, Ill, were third with a score sf
2622.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
r O FOR BILLTTER.

ST. LOUIS. March 4-Johnny Billi-
ter, of Toledo. defeated Max Lutt-
berg. Of Cincinnati. in q wrestling
match here yesterday in two straight
falls, the >nrst In 81 minutes with a
crotch hold combined with a leg and
toe hold. aud the second IN I minutes
with q henpmerlock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
M.EARLANn AND Burns.

NEW YORK. March 4-Packey Mo-
Farland, Of Chicago, and Kid Burma
Of New York. have been matched to
meet at Kenosha. WIS., on March Is.
In a recent encounter Burns made a,
creditable showing. aithor n ~outpoint-
ed by Mcfarland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
DILLON AND KLAUS MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. March mo
matter how the Dillon-Coffey fight at
Oakland next Thursday terminates,
Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, viii meet
Frank Klaus on March Is. The contest
will be staged at Daily City. a suburb.
The boys win weigh IN at 16s pounds
at 10 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
JONES RUNS FAST MILE.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Johns
Hopkins University, Of Baltimore, and
tied for honors at the
Georgetown meet here last
night. The mile open handicap brought
out a large field n was won by John
Jones, of Cornell, the holder Of
he mile outdoor record. after a gruel-
ng race with F. G. Lee. Of Johns Hop
Sins. in 4:31 4-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
WINNER WILL TAKE ALL.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March A.
Charles Kennedy. of New York city,
has agreed to stop Jake Abel. of this
city, in eight rounds for a purse. win
ner to take all. Kennedy agrees to
make 145 pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
KIRK TO BOX SULLIVAN.

ST. LOUIS. March 4-Ollie Kirk and
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan meet here
tonight in the feature bout of the Irish
American Athletic Clubs boxing show.
The boys will weigh in at 126 pounds,
The fight win be for eight rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
HIGH TO COACH wESLE EVAN.

MIDDLETowN. Conn. March Alt
was announced last night j. F. High.
Brown. 1911, had been appointed coach
OF the Wesleyan football team for the
coming season. High has been coach
ing the Tulane University eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
LEws's HARD JOB.

Banty Lewis. 1i5-pound champion Of
New Jersey, who is going very fast at
present. is to box Teddy Murphy. OF
Boston, Wednesday at the Sharkey A.
c., in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

FORT WORTH. Tex. March THE
Dallas-Giant game was called off on
account of wet grounds, so McGraw
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
GLEE CLUBS PARTY.

The Glee Club of the Pleasantville
High School gave masquerade party
in the High School on Tuesday even
ing, October 29th. Those present
were: Miss Churchton, Miss Talbert,
Miss Quimby, Prof and Mrs. Hart
man, Misses Ellen Blake. Fannie Mar
tin, Grace Roser, Pearl Stafford, Bes-
sic Frings, Ida Stephenson, Reba
Strang, Anna Swartz, Mary Somers,
Marion Campbell, Alverta Olivetta;
Alwilda Ware, Melba Smith, Helen
Fritsch. Ethel Cramer, Elsie Pile, Jo-
sic Collins, Mildred Adams, Dorcas
Reiner, Frances Garrison, Stella
Smith, Katherine, Hands, and Mar
garet Mccain; Messrs. George Rel
ner, Elmer Strang, Charles Smith,
Charles Beckett, Nelson Seaman,J Jeth-
no Adams, I'Albert Adams, William
Bowen, Owen Carly, Percy LIGHTHOUSE,
Louis Guenthe-. Walter Peterson,
Norman Scull, Alva Smith, Louis Ad-
ans, Linford Sanders, John Weaver,
Harry Dawson, MI Wilson, Mr. Le-
Compile.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06

at a masquerade party at their home
on Adams avenue Thursday evening.
A splendid array of varied costumes
was in evidence. and great Jun reign
ed until late in the evening, when
dainty repast was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis JET
ferson, Mrs. Albert Daugherty, Mrs.
Lillian Helfrich, Mrs. Arthur Hyatt,
Mr.. Reginald Helfrich and Miss Doro-
thy Helfrich, all of Atlantic City; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weisenberger, Mrs.
Geo. Biggs, Miss Florence Bell, Mr..
VIM. Biggs, Miss Margaret Lawrence,
Mr.. Harry Biggs, Mr.. Oras Lawrence
and Miss Huldah Lawrence.
A pleasant masquerade surprise
party. was rendered Mrs. R. E. Ad-
ans, at her home, corner of Second
and Pleasant avenue, Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 3Oth The table was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
maiden-hair ferns. The evening was
| delightfully."- spent. At late hour re-
frehhments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. L. A. Conover, mother
of Mrs. Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
Anney, Mrs. Julia E. Conover, Mrs.
Mary E. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Conover, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Matt
son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Parsels,
Sr., Miss Nina Conover, Master John
McAnney, VIM. Parsels, Jr., Leonia
Conover, Milton E. Parsels, Clarence
Conover, Nav Eta Taylor, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Adams and son Adel-
bert
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
THE BIGGEST PIER YET.

Contrary to the usual run of such
things the new pier now IN course OF
erection at the foot of Jersey avenue,
Atlantic City, has had little or no
previous exploitation at the hands of
the press; yet it is claimed, and with
degree of credibility, that it will be
the largest and most complete struct-
ure of its kind in the world. Its own
ers are A. E. Burk and George a.
Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia, and the
buildings alone will cost over a mill
ion dollars With width of 200 feet
it will extend out some 5000 feet into
the ocean, supported by hundreds Of
massive reinforced concrete piling.
The first building will be, theatre
and amusement hall 125 by 100 feet
in size, the iron frame of which cost
$4,000. Further out will be another
building 125x30O feet for dancing use,
and this will be the largest ballroom
in the world. But away out on the
end of the pier will be the biggest
structure of them all, the dimensions
Of which are not yet given out. This
building is intended to be mammoth
convention hall and is being erected
with the idea of Atlantic City making
bid for some of the great National
political conventions. 1t is aimed to
give seating capacity of at least TO-
600, with spacious committee rooms
and every facility for large organiza-
tions.
All the buildings will be absolutely
fireproof, the construction being of
iron frame work encased in hollow tile
and with ornamental tile exterior.
There will be no charge for admission
to the pier, but fee will be necessary
for each of the places of amusement.
The pier will be completed in time for
use next summer, provided the wealth
er of the coming winter is not too Sc
we're.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
Terse, Tart, Timely
Short and Snappy Sayings to Interest
Old and Young

Pleasantville gunners report an
abundance of rabbits this season.
A most interesting and instructive
Teachers Institute Of Salem and At
lantic Counties closed on Friday, after
a two days session.
The Pleasantville Water Co. have
rented Rooms Nos. and 2 in the
Pleasantville Trust Company build
ing, and will move their offices there
about Nov. 18th.
Joseph S. Clair, of Crawford's Drug
Store, has just received notice from
the State Board that he has success
fully passed the examination, and is
now Registered Pharmacist of New
Jersey.
Many beautiful boquets Of chrysan-
themums were sent to the Atlantic
City Hospital by Mrs. Samuel Ire
land during the past week. Much
pleasure is given to sufferers by these
deeds of thoughtfulness.
Ten members of the Pleasantville
Fishing and Cunning Club went to
the lodge in the woods in the Egg
Harbor- Mays Landing -Elwood dis
trict deer hunting and returned with
125-pound buck, which is on exhibit
tion in Zentmayer's garage.
What has become of those little
tarts mother used to make little,
crisp, white shells, filled with jelly
and jam? Ny, what gems of joy
they were! We remember particular
ly the jellied tarts. They were win
some little desserts, as simple and
modest as lilies of the valley, and
sometimes we thought they were re-
lated, they were so modest and pure.
Oh, the sad day when they we're sup
planted by ices, meringues, crackers,
and rotten cheese. No wonder pessi-
mism spreads itself SO vauntingly.
No better plan has yet been devils
ed for the working man to save lit
tie money than building and loan as
sociations. The monthly payments
fall but lightly if he is determined in
his endeavor to get along. After it
has run year or two and he has
kept his dues paid up, it is an easy
matter to follow up the custom, and
it becomes easier with the years. 1t
is worth all it has cost with the ex-
perience gained, which will be worth
thousands Of dollars, in that it will
have taught him how easy it is for
him to accumulate.
: When Trenton's tax rate appeared
to be going higher under Commission
rule, the County Board was sent out
into the country districts and they dis
covered that the township and bor-
ough property owners were not pay
ing their proportion And so the as
sessments were raised in some dist
riots and Trenton's tax rate went
down two points. In commenting on
the tax rates a Trenton paper even
went so far as to say that many of
the country assessors were incompe-
tent. Doubtless the rural assessors
are as capable of judging the value
of country property as the city tax
board is Of judging city property.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
SOMERS POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hofmeister had
their daughter christened Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 27, by Father Moran, of
Pleasantville. The daughter was
named Julian Theresa. After the
christening the guests sat down to an
elegant duck dinner, which was serv-
ed with refreshing beverages. The
guests present were: Mrs. Jacob l..
Schick, Jr., Mrs. George Spitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Somers Steelman, Mr.. AL
bert Mauke and Mr.. William B. Tan
quay.
Mr.. Harry Kirk, who was clerk at
the "Devon Inn, at Devon, Chester
County, returned home last Friday
night. He will spend the winter with
his parents at Launch Haven.
Mrs. Hayday is touring in the
mountains of Pennsylvania in her
auto. !,
Miss Emily DeBarry has returned
from a trip to "Young's" farm at
Beasley's Point.
Mrs. ]. Updike, Of Philadelphia,
spent few days last week at her
Launch Haven home.
Mr.. Allen Risley, one of the Points
popular young men, has accepted a
situation with Mr.. Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb and Mr..
Thomas Walters, all of Philadelphia,
enjoy each weekend at Treen Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Carmack
have closed their summer Hollywood
Farm home on the Shore road, and
on Tuesday returned to the Hotel
Malatesta, where they and their fam
lilies will make their home for the
winter.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
TIME TO LOOK AFTER HEATING
APPARATUS.

zone Of these days." says the Tren-
ton True American, "there is going
to be a cold snap that will call for
roaring fires in furnaces and stoves.
Then will follow stories in the news
papers about blazes that were started
from defective flues.' The sugges--
ton is that those who have neglected
stovepipes and chimneys should At.
tend to the matter now. Neglect OF
these matters causes fire loss OF
many millions in this country every
wear. Prevention Of fires is not 50
much a matter Of knowing how as OF
keeping vigilant."
It's timely reminder and warning.
Here's a case if ever there was one
where the "stitch in time saves nine"
adage applies.