davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
E. ORANGE ELEVEN LOSES

The East orange High school foot.
bali eleven was drubbed. IA to q, b.
the heavy West Point Military Acad-
ID Cullum Hall eleven at West
Point yesterday afternoon. While the
result of the battle was disastrous 70
the ~suburbanites. they put up a stHl
argument. Creole, Walton and Cui-
but did good work for the Ea4 orr
ange eleven. Rain made the field
slippery and soggy. thus making fast
play rather impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Ebbefs and McKeever Plan
Many Changes at Boil Park

One Of the features of the local
park will be the new entrance re-
sembling that of the Brooklyn Clubs
new stadium. There are to be eight
entrances and eight ticket booths,
four to be for grandstand patrons
and the same number for the bleach
critics.
The boxes are to be blocked Off
from the regular grandstand seats.
The automobile entrance will remain
where it is at present. Besides serv-
ing as the main ticket Office arrange
ments will be made for the location
of the clubs executive offices, making
it unnecessary to maintain the pres
ent offices in the Union building, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ARMY GAME CANCELLED

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
football game which was to have
been played here today between the
Army and Holy Cross has been can
celled. Orders were received from
the secretary of war ~suspending all
duties at this post today on account
of the death OF Vice-President Sher-
man and the football game was called
off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Jackie Clarke. of
Australia, won his way into the final
to decide the international in
door bicycle sprinting championship,
and Bobbie Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga,
went into the final for the indoor
motor-paced championship in races
at the Boston arena last night. The
flnaIs~ysii1 be raced tonight. Clarke
two out of three one-mile heats.
although one of his victories came on
the disqualification of Fogler, of
Brooklyn, wfD had won one heat.
Perchicot, of France. and Gardellin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
~lrvineton Parks to Play

The Irvington Park Field Club base
bali team will play at Irvington Park
Oval tomorrow afternoon, meeting the
Stuyvesant Sporting Club nine. These
teams met last week. and the contest
resulted in a victory for the Parks by
a margin of one run. the final tally
reading ) to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Jackie Clarke and WaifhOur
Star at the Boston Meet

of Italy, were among the other con-
tenders.
The summary:
international Match First. Jackie
Clarke: second. Joe Fogler: third. Andre
Perchicot: fonrsh. Angelo Gardellin.
Ten Mile Paced Rfce-First. hobby
wulthour. Sefopd. e9irenee Carmen
third. Jimmy Moran. Time. Inn: IA los.
Five Mle open Observation-Disclosures
Eddie Root: second. Paddy Hehtr. third
John Bedell: fourth. Menu Bedcll. Time
ION. is 4-Js.
Haif-Ifie Handicap professional
First. Floyd krebs: second. Ernest 10
kus: third. Grassy Ryan; fourth. Percy
Lawrence. Time. 81 3-5s.
One-Mile Hlndicap tamateuTl-ftrst.
+. Connolly second. 2. Logan third r.
Barber. Time. 94-Js.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
EVEN MONEY
THE WAGER ON
WOLCASTBOUT
Mandot and Champion Practi-
calIy Ready for Mondays
Fight at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE adj
vance-seat sale for the Wolgast-
Mandot ten-round fight here Monday
night is very heavy. Neither VOL
CAST nor Mandot did any training
yesterday, but today both are sched-
uled to do some light boxing. Ed. w.
Smith. of Chicago, will referee the
match, but it is agreed that there
shall be no decision, except in the
ease of a knockout. Betting Is at
aver money, the wagers to be decided
by a majority vote of the sport writ
ers of the local papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
NO GAME FOR RARRINoER

The Barringer High School football
eleven will be idle this week. Bar
ringer was to have met the West
Point freshman team. but when 1t was
learned that the New York Staters
were composed chiefly of army engi-
neers the local management quickly
cancelled the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

Through cancellation the Bradhurst
Field Clubs football team has cleo
ton day open for a game with city
or out-of-town teams offering suit
able inducements. Address George
Sweetman, 265 West 126th street, New
York city. Phone 2S79 Morningside-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

son, but the Tiger rooters think he
will Perform today n . manner that
will earn him his name in the hall of
fame.
SIuethenthal, the Tiger centre, is
the best man in his position in the
East. He plays to perfection. as far
as passing is concerned, and follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Princeton battle at Cambridge, Mass
mis- Afternoon? Although rather hard
to predict. such men as Rluetherthal
n Captain Tad Pendleton, of the
Tigers, and FELTON, and hsroNfE j.
the Crimson, should pay a prominent
part in the battle. Pendleton has not
shown anything spectacular this sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

game arranged in its place. Both
teams will havz their best line-up
on hand. assuring those attending ~
exciting and interesting game.
A replay Of the first round for the
American cup will TAKE place At
Olympic Park, Paterson; tomorrow
afternoon. when the Rangers and the
Bronx United elevens come together
The former have the advantage q
the affray, as they VIII play on Their
home grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

the bali like a cat does a rat. Fell
IN. at let 4 for Harvard, is a
painstaking, dependable man. He IS
wonderful on the defensive. and can
do his share of the offensive when
needed. Hardwick. at left halfback, is
a youngster vho should prove a great
help to his team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
CHICAGO VICTORIOUS

CHICAGO, Nov. Chicago was
victorious for the second time last
night in the second game of the first
series here of the annual play for the
championship of the Three Cushion
Billiard League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Rain Causes Postponement

Rain yesterday caused the post
ponement Of the scheduled New Jer-
sey Interscholastic Football League
game at Montciair between the Mont
clair High School and Stevens Prep
School representatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
kINsELLA RESIGNS

EST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Richard Kin
leila resigned as one of the scouts OF
the st. Louis National League base
ball club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Three protests on first round Amer
lean cup tie games will be heard II
the meeting OF the A. F. -. to ba
held in the contineptal Hotel to
night. A warm session is locked Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

The Birmingham F. C. will play
the Hawthorne A. c., of Elizabeth,
a soccer football game on the Park
view Oval tomorrow afternoon. The
game formerly scheduled between
the Birminghams and the Cartaret
f. C. was cancelled, and the above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Several Soccer Te1ns to
Play Oft Drawn Cup Ties

On aecount of so many draws in
the American cup tie competition last
.veek there viii be several shifts in
the National League schedule for
tomorrow. This means that the Of
heial announcements u the. games
will not be made until after the
league meeting tonight.
At West Hueson Athletic Field,
Harrison. tomorrow afternoon the
Seottish-Americans and the Brooklyn
Wanderers viii REPAY their first
round American cup tie game. These
teams tattled last week and the re-
salt was a draw. There is little diff
ference in the skill of both elevens,
and a good gams should result.
The Scots were scheduled to face
the WeSt Hudsons in the National
League game tomorrow. but owing
II the cup tie ths contest had 10 be
postponed.
The West Hudsons viii be idle to-
morrow. They win meet the Jersey
A. c. election day
The Holy Cross F. G. and the Hi~
bernians OF Jersey City will clash in'
the first round of the American
amateur cup competition at Parkview
ovsl tanarrow afternoon. They went
ninety minutes at Jersey City last
week III a cup tie game. which re-
suited in a draw. each team scoring
a point. The Holy Cross eleven is
considered the class of amateur cir
cles This season. and should make
good in their first attempt at the
cup tie.
There win be a big National League
match in Paterson tomorrow after
noon. when the Wherefore and True
Blue elevens come together. In for
mer years the Blues have had the
call. but the way the Why's have
been going this season has changed
things G bit and they are the favor
ties tomorrow.
At Wiedenmayers Park tomorrow
afternoon the .~Ca.edonians. of this
city, are scheduled to Engage in a
National League contest with the
Paterson Rangers
The Jersey A. c. is scheduled to 80
to Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon to
play the Brooklyn F. C. in a National
League game.
The Thomas A. c. wiz go to Della
wanna Tuesday to play the soccer
eleven representing that place. The
Autlers, of this city. are booked &c
pay the Delawannas at Delawanna
tomorrow afternoon.
Two ~Intercity Soccer League
matches are down for tomorrow. The
Burns club will face the Hawthorne
F. c. at Wiedenmayer's Park in the
morning. Keen rivalry exists between
these elevens. and a rafting battle
should result. AT Harrison the
fO'Keefes are scheduled to meet the
Alley Boys
The Birmingham F. C. will play
the Hawthorne A. c., of Elizabeth,
a soccer football game on the Park
view Oval tomorrow afternoon. The
game formerly scheduled between
the Birminghams and the Cartaret
Il = rvas p onaalfad ard the ahaye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Il treat all forms of nervous debility,
fmpotency, vital weakness. varfcOceIe,
unnatural drains, diseases of the
heart, kidneys, stomach. liver and
bladder. blood and skin. chronic bron-
chitis, asthma, consumption n ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.
CONSULTATION FREE
ONCE Hours-2 to 4 P. M, 9 to 8 p. M;
also Tuesday and Friday Mornings 0 to IL.
Omc Closed Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

There win be a big National League
match in Paterson tomorrow after
noon. when the Wherefore and True
Blue elevens come together. In for
mer years the Blues have had the
call. but the way the Why's have
been going this season has changed
things G bit and they are the favor
ties tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

The Thomas A. c. win go to Della
wanna Tuesday to play the soccer
eleven representing that place. The
Autlers, of this city. are booked to
pal the Delawannas at Delawanna
tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

At Wiedenmayers Park tomorrow
afternoon the Ca.edonians. of this
city, are scheduled to engage in a
National League contest with the
Paterson Rangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

The Jersey A. c. is scheduled to go
to Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon to
play the Brooklyn F. C. in a National
League game.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

deposits -aHd- Investments has NOW
been in operation for two years, and
the objections raised when the mat
ter was agitated are shown 10 be with
out any force In view OF the show
ing made by the state banks In Michi-
gan" says Commissioner Doyle. so
far as the operation OF the law in
Michigan Is concerned, the objection
trat- tt-weuId- tend 10 restrict loans
That IL would tend 10 restrict
loans TO the business interests
of a locality from the fact that a
larger part OF the savings deposits
would be invested in mortgages and
bonds has not been sustained"
The cost of maintaining the de-
partment including clerical help and
the salary OF the commissioner for
the past year was $47.030.f7 The net
cost OF bank supervision was $ll,-
2t629. I'm view OF the fact that the
state legislature has seen nj TO re-
quire at least two examinations OF
state banks each year, without pro-
Nding for an annual examination fee
TO be collected from banks, | am In
favor of an amendment 20 the law In
the direction of increasing the mini
mum fee from $25 TO $50; any de-
hcicncy then appearing TO be pro
rated among the banks according to
their total footings. as shown by the
last reports OF conditions made 10 the
department In each year. said ColA-
missioner Doyle
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CHINESE IN MISSION
DISTRICTS ARE STARVING
Presbyterian Missionary Tells Of
Severe Suffering Because
of Lack of Food

The Rev. z p Knickerbocker. who
was sent TO China by the Presbyter'
ian board and is stationed At Ningpo,
writes.
I'VE have famine district in onr
field Already have Joined the
governmental forces in four
t sa'nships looking to relief plans We
hope TO furnish work for the able
lodted and teed the rest so far as
I eeded In these four townships
there are $4,000 people whom We
mus care for N once, and for whom
We must plan relief for the next four
months
Il. viii take $500 CMexican). per
day. To feed these alone There are
nine other townships that belong to
this tamin" district
rhe doctor also tells ot deaths
from starvation and says that will be
the fate OF many. II help does not
reach them.
A Detroit woman, who is interested
in the case Of the starving Chinese,
thinks that missionary societies
should give the situation immediate
attention,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
METHODIST REVIVA[S
MAXI ENCOURAGING START
First Weeks Meetings We'll At
tended - Bishop Mcdowell
Here Week of Feb. 10.

The old-fashioned series OF revival
meetings which the Methodist demon,
NATION in Detroit opened this week.
in several churches or the city,
promises TO realize the hopes OF those
promoting the movement
In Asbury church, OF which the Rev.
Ernest Akin is pastor the nightly
meetings were largely attended and
IL is said that not less than 20 acces-
sions TO the church will follow as a
result OF the weeks meetings. On
the extreme west side OF the city, in
Campbell-ave. church, OF which the
Rev. {. +. Stedman is pastor, siml-
lar story may be told OF crowded and
interesting nightly meetings. District
superintendent Charles B. Allen will
assist in the services In Campbell
church. -SundAy4-
Extra strength will be brought 10
the campaign to be opened, Sunday
evening. in st. Clair Heights mission
on Mack.ave., which is said 10 be a
large and very promising held for the
work in hand. The Rev. Lorne Car
ter and the Rev. l.. +. Raytteld will
lead the opening services.
During the week al Eeb,-lS-- bishop
Mcdowell. OF Chicago, will be the
leaLer in the union services 10 be held
in the Central church. and il Is con
fdently expected that despite the
great size OF Central auditorium, II
will be too small TO hold the crowds
that will want to hear the bishop.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MICHIGAN BANKS IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
Commissioners Boyfe'sF Report
2 Shows Pronounced Increase
in Deposits

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3.-In his
annual report TO the governor, Bank.
ing Commissioner T.. III. Doyle pre-
sents interesting statistics on the &C.
compllshments OF the banking com
mission during the past year and
shows that the state repositories are
In a prosperous condition.
During the past year, "a new state
banks were organized and the capital
stock OF the various institutions has
been increased 10 the extent OF ST.
10000, making the total increase for
the year, $3,005 900. There has been
a less OF banking capital OF $l05,000
caused by the liquidation and consoli.
dation OF certain banks. which leaves
n net Increase In capital for the year
of s2,900,000.
When the last report of the exam.
liners was made, Dec. 5, 1911, the saw
ings deposits in the state banks
amounted TO $3.50, $50. 212.5l. which is
IN increase OF $lS,796. S34.26 over the
amount contained In the institutions
compared with the report rendered
Jan. Z. 1911.
The twenty-third year OF state bank
supervision under the present law
terminated Dec. 81. 1911. Al the close
of the first year OF state bank super
vision. there were so state banks
transacting an aggregate business OF
$3S, 900.770.SS. On Dec. 5. 1911. there
were 4l6 state banks and five trust
companies in Michigan with a total
footing OF s243, 269, 424.51. Since 1859,
deposits have increased 1894 ,4s6.'
1882 Loans for this period show a
gain OF S240, 500, 264.S7, with a gain in
banking capital OF S21,217170 and in
surplus and. undivided profits $lS,290,-
25236.
An increase in the number OF com
mercial depositors in state banks for
the year is shown of II $50, while the
gain in the number OF savings de-
positors is 72009. constituting total
increase for the past year Of SO ,56i
The law requiring the absolute
separation and segregation OF savings
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

nearly $75.oO0.Oo0 invested in educa-
IiUnN work.
IN the year 1900 there were about
IowU Baptists in the United states.
In i"l0 there we're 1883 9iI
IN, fifteen Southern states have
Within heir borders about 2,l50,boO
White Bapusts. The thlrty-three other
S'a e. comprising the territory OF the
NC:tnpTn Baptist convention, have
within their borders l.374,52I Baptists.
Bes des this there are about 500 900
Negro BapIlsts
There are 1873 Baptist churches
and 15.36S ordained Baptis; ministers
III W. United States.
There were 39S,S95 additions by
baptism in the United states last
year.
The Lutheran bodies rank third
cmon% the Protestants in the United
States TIE Swedish Evangelical
bodies. the outcome OF the walden
srromian movement in Sweden, might
Dronerly be counted as Lutheran. II
these were added the total Lutheran
strength in this country would be q
3Ol.iSS Lutherans have become the
ead.ng Protestant body In Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota and Wis
rCnsin, and rank second in Iowa,
Michigan. Nebraska, and Pennsyl-
van!a. II Is polyglot church. using
in this country the English, German,
Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Esthon-
ian. Hungarian, Lettish. Slovakian,
Polish. Wendish, Bohemian and Lapp
languages.
TIE Presbyterian bodies are II In
! I
acknowledgement zat!onS--1- 83Q-ahh- com;
municants. 12.456 ministers; church
property. $150,1S9446; Sunday
schools, 14,452; officers and teachers
1864; scholars. l.511,l75.
OF the immigrants coming into the
country last year SCI per cent were
Roman Catholics; 1875 Protestants
1O.4 Jews; 4 Greek Catholics; 90
Prahmans and Buddhists. and 1873
miscellaneous or undetermined.
Distribution Of Creeds.
IN 90 states majority OF the
church members belong TO Protestant
bodies. in l6 states 10 the Roman
Catholics. and In one state, Utah, 10
the Latter-Day Saints. or Mormons
In Georgia. So per cent. OF all church
members belong 10 Baptist bodies; in
Mississippi. Sos, are Baptists In
Alab4ma. $40 in Virginia. 52.4, and
in South Carolina. 513. The highest
percentage shown for Methodist
bodies Is for Delaware, ASS; for Luth'
eraR bodies. North Dakota. 81 l.. for
PRESBYTERIAN bodies Tennessee. IA:
for the Disciples, Kentucky, 1873; for
the Protestant Episcopal church the
District Of Columbia, 10; for the Con
gregg tionalists, Vermont, Is.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
LEAVES RELIGIOUS OFFICE
FOR BUSY BUSINESS WORLD
H. B. Parker To Enter Real
Estate Field-Tells More
About Forward Movement

H. Il Parker. who has been the as
sistant executive secretary OF the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
for Detroit for six months, with head
quarters in the Y. NJ. {. A. will go
with Walter G.. Seeley. Jr., as mana
ger of the real estate department, in
the Majestic building
Mr. Parker. before taxing up the
work OF the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, was connected with
the membership department OF the Y.
NJ. G 4 He was also on the road,
representing a large mail-order house
OF Dayton, o.. as field manager for all
OF The colleges OF the country. He
has had general business expert
once.
MIR, Parker has considered several
other rtattcrtng otft-rS TT field seGFe=
tary for TWO or three Life insurance
companies and has Hefused the posi-
ton OF executive secretary for Tampa.
Ma Men and Religion campaign as
well as a number OF other centers.
Speaking OF the closing OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement Of
Ace in Detroit and OF the Movement :
work in Detroit. Mr.. Parker said TO
The Times; Il shall continue TO give
the Movement attention each day un-
Ill the first day OF May. Any informa
ton which any OF the churches, or
church workers, desire, they can Sc
cure by calling at 302 Y VI. {. a.
building The pressure will stnl be
kept up TO offer all assistance possible
10 the smaller churches in furthertng
the results Of the Movement.
Il have Just returned from the east,
having visited Albany, Hartford. and
New York city, and find that the work
Detroit has done has made decided
impression upon the eastern cities
that are now holding campaigns.
Some OF the subdivisions OF work that
We have planned here in Detroit will
he reproduced practically bodily, in
New York city and in Brooklyn. The
men of Detroit certainly have cause
for rejoicing.
The auxiliary towns have gained
some great results. Never until sug-
gested by the campaign leaders were
the public schools OF Battle Creek.
thrown open for night session or
classes. This has been done and now
the foreigners and the boys and men
anxious for an education, can secure
IL at no expense TO themselves. This
Is a result OF the Men and Religion
campaign In Battle Creek.
Pontiac has organized an Assoclac-
ed Charities.
The same is true OF Adrian.
Saginaw has never had city
work for boys, but has now organized
the dfnerenr SECTIONS -ttre-ettr AID
has a number OF groups OF men study
ing and preparing TO teach boys.
Ann Arbor is planning its own
campaign for early in February and III
the light OF the other campaigns theJ
are planning with exceptional oppor-
tunity TO build up great work.
. AS a result Of the work around De
troit, II has been decided by the state
Y. NJ. c. A. TO carry the message TO
the cities OF the Upper Peninsula. All
Of this part Of the state was left out
entirely IN the original planning
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MAN LONG SOUGHT AS
SLAYER is CAPTURED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb.~ a.
Harry Roughten. who had been sought
by the police on a charge OF murder
ing his divorced wife in this city, July
l6. 1911. was captured by Detective
Peter Viergever on a farm near Port
land, Mich. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Roughton's sister was present when
She was killed.
Aoughton's mysterious manner
aroused the suspicion OF fellow en-
ployA on the farm. and he reported to
the /police.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
KILLED ny wuIRLr>G SHAFT.

CRANE RAPIDS. Mich; Feb, s.
Thomas A. England. so years old, mill
wright for the Grand Rapids Veneer
works was the victim -ef frightful
death Yesterday afternoon. While I'M
derneath the building repairing some
shaftlng he was caught by a rapidly
revolving shaft. His head was crush ed
to a pulp. Before the machinery was
stopped both arms had been torn from
their sockets. tie was married and
leaves three children
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MEM CoRPORATIoNs

LANSING. Mich. Feb THE follow
ing companies have filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state:
Hupp Corporation. Detroit. ncrea Sc
from $500, 600 to 81 900. 900; Co-opera
tive Coal Mining Co. Qwosso. Sic, 600;
Motor Truck Body CO. Owosso, $40 900;
Orchard Lake Ranch Co, Presdue Isle
county. $4,000: oxford Printing Co. De-
troit. increased from $40. 900 10 $4,000