davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

courses in the country. It will be
built in the Bayonne section, and will
run from Thirty-sixth street To
Fsftieth street, where it will Continue
within retaining walls sixty feet into
Newark bay. Unlike the local speed
way, the location is such that a street
VIII v cross it. and the horsemeu
VIII have everything their own way
on the course
stengel Refuses 5000 for BaIdo.
George stengel, of this city, re-
Gently refused $1,000 for the bay trot.
ting stallion Baldo (2), 2:221s, and be-
lleves that in the son of Bingara he
mas a great sire. His yearling son.,
Incompatible, in the stable of Hunter
Moody, at Lexington recently trotted
a quarter In 81 seconds, last eighth
! n Is seconds. This colt is out OF the
ack mare Bush, 2:09A, and is a
h~alf-brother to the little bay gelding
Prince Edward, which Mr.. Stengel
has shown at the local matinee
events.
Venus's Pride Gives Much Promise.
AAAdSB ny AAuIu, OuI OI
Happy Venus, owned by Harry Stengel,
recently worked a mile in 2:2SH over
the Weequahic Park track. Her way
of going has improved somewhat re-
Gently, and in anothef season she
should be a useful kind of a trotter.
She will be turned out at Elkwood
Farm soon and allowed to roam so
long as the weather is fit.
Eclipse to Be Sold at Old Glory sale.
The bay pacing mare Eclipse. 2:19K.
that was raced by Andrew Nlcoll this
season, has been consigned to the
"old Glory" sale. This mare did very
well this year with the brand OF
training that was handed her, and. il
she falls into good hands, will doubt.
less reduce her record materially next
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
n. ]. CANNER|ES
IN FINE CONDITION
Report for 1911 Shows 81 in
Operation, Giving Employ
ment to Thousands.
IRON a stuff Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE report Of
Wlnton C. Garrison. of Newark. chief
of the Bureau of Statistics of New
Jersey, for 1912, which is now near
ing completion, contains among much
other matter of Importance relating
TO the matcria, interests of the State
a chapter on the fruit and vegetable
canning industry, based on individual
reports to the bureau by the Gamers,
covering the packing season Of 1911.
The canning industry is one of
growing importance to both the man.
ufacturing and the agricultural in
terests of our State, in that with re-
gard to the first it has created q
steadily maintained demand for fac
tory products such as certain types
of machinery, glass jars, metal tops
and tin vessels of various sizes rang
ing in capaity from two pints to
gallons, and regarding the second,
which is probably the more impor-
tant, 1t provides a reliable and prof
table outlet for a wide range of farm
and garden products. which, without
its aid. must. for wan of a market,
be allowed to perish where they were
raised. In view of the evidently
growing ~disproportion between sup
ply and demand in the matter OF
food supplies and the consequent in
crease of prices. the Importance of
the canning industry as a contribu-
for to our reserve stock of foods is
sure to increase in public estimation.
Gives Employment to Hundreds.
The glass and Woodworking in
dustries employ hundreds Of work.
men in the production Of such vessels
and other material as the canning
factories require. and the canneries
themselves provide work for a large
number of persons in their immedi-
ate vicinity who, without the oppor-
tunity thus afforded them for even
a comparatively brief period Of en-
ployment, would be idle during the
entire year..
The number Of canneries in active
operation during the eason of 1n1
was "a; the amount of capital in
vested in the same was 1881, 064; num-
Der OF persons employed. 4,766; total
amount paid in wages, $451 1888, and
total selling value of all products,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
BY SURE SHOT

With the understanding that he
would present his strongest lineup,
Manager Duerr, of the All-Newarks,
was able to book his team to play the
Oak Leaf Five at Electric Park to-
morrow night. The quintet defeated
ST. Michaels recently.
The crowd that turned out to wit
ness the opening game last Sunday
at the park showed that the sport is
just as popular as ever. In the future
all games will be called at $50, and
teams falling to arrive in time will
be deprived of their preliminary prac-
tise.
Barney Sedran, of the Roosevelts.
will have Fuller, Harrison, Freeman
and Moss In the lineup Friday night
in the opening game at Columbia
Hall. Court street. The attraction
Will be Dick Green's Celluloid Five.
The "Cells' played the Teddyites 81
tie and lost to them in 1911.
RED McDermltt looks like the best
recruit in the minors this season. He
Is the star of st. Benedict's prep"
basketball team. He may be seen with
the Dominican five when it opens its
season.
The Dominicans will play their
first game after the annual church
bazaar ends.
Besides playing every Friday night
at Columbia Hall for the balance of
the season the Roosevelt five will
play games with the Bay View
Wheelmen and knights of Columbus
on the latter's courts.
Manager Charter, of the National
Turner's, may not book the Roosevelt
five this season.
At Kunzmann's Hall tomorrow
afternoon the Whirlwinds will play
the Lyric five.
The seniors defeated the juniors and
freshmen walioped the sophomores in
the class games at the East Orange
High School yesterday afternoon.
The Prospector five, of S. Orange,
defeated the Overlook team, 40 to 30,
at Overlook last night. The first
half ended 81 to 5 in the winning
teams favor.
The Glencove five will be guests of
the Harrigans at W.edenmayer's
Hall tomorrow afternoon.
The Ironside A. c. viii meet the
Orange A. c. at Kunzmann's Hall
tomorrow night. These teams appear
matched and a lively battle
is looked for. The Ironers will line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
BIDDERS THINK
FOGEL'S PRICE is
WAY TOO STEEP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Horace
Fogel is making competition the life
of trade or rather he is trying to
make the competition between bid
ders for the Philadelphia National
League Club feather his nest with
golden eggs by the wholesale.
Both the Cohan and Harris inter-
ests are represented by Jack Gleason,
and the William Locke combine de-
cided yesterday that they would rest
on their oars until Fogel came down
in his price set on the club. Secre-
tary Locke, of the Pittsburgh Club,
practically admitted on bis return to
Pittsburgh yesterday, according to
dispatches, that there is truth in the
yarn that he has hackers who would
like to buy the club, but not at the
present exorbitant figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
SPORTING GOSSIP

last summer stamped him as one OF
the best Iong-distance men in the
world, declares he is about to quit
the game for good. His proposed
thirty-four-mile swim in New York
harbor from Sandy Hook to the Bat
terry and thence to Coney Island has
been called off.
For the first time since the forma-
ton of the American Association. in
1902. the Louisville Baseball cruz ~
now under the control of home CAPT
tai. A syndicate of Louisville citizens
raised about 500, 600 and turned il
yer to Owner Grayson for tho club.
Local ownership ought to do much to
boom baseball in the Kentucky city.
Foreign ownership for many years
accounts for L~ouisville's having
gained the name of being a bad base
ball city.
Tom Kennedy. the New York
heavyweight. just longs to get a
chance at AL Palzer-says he'd rath-
er meet AL than any other fighter in
the world. AL, however, refuses to
meet Kennedy on the ground that the
New Yorker is too easy.
The University of Pennsylvania
has at least one candidate for the
All-American football team this year
in the person of Captain Mercer.
Tie Pennsylvania captain, who plays
at full. has distinguished himself in
the games he has participated In this
season, although his team as a whole
did unusually poor work before the
Michigan game. In last Saturdays
contest Mercer played brilliantly,
made some long runs and twice car
ried the pigskin over Michigan's
goal line for touchdowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
With Local Pin knights

games out of three from Ind. Actua-
rial, and the Cashiers duplicated
against Division X In Prudential
handicap matches decided on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys yes
terday.
In a Commercial League match
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Hyatts lost the
odd game of three to Westinghouse.
Central Presbyterian and Holy
Trinity made clean sweeps in Or
ange Church League matches rolled
on Schmidt's Alpha alleys last
night, banking their respective op
p%onents, st. Agnes and First Con-
gregational.
Richardson took three out of four
games, the Shiman-Miller No. 2
broke even. and the Baker Company
took but n out of three games in
a jewelers. League match decided
on the Empire alleys last night.
Twe-Twa won two games, East
ENDS broke even, while the lie elise
Colts lost two straight in the LIE elise
tournament match decided on the
lie elise alleys last night.
The Jake Dams Won three out Of
four games, the Spalding AS did
likewise, n the Badly Grays lost
four in the Kraemer tournament
match rolled on the Kraefner alleys
last night. The Dam trio rolled a
total 0 Of 724 in the third game, a
record for the tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
BRlCKLEY, HERO OF HARVARD; %"GREATEST
PLAYER OF ALL TIME" SAY EXPERTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. g.
Charlie Brickley Is the hero of Har-
ward. The honors which it was ex-
pected earlier In the seaso would go
to Captain Wendell, of the Crimson
team, are being heaped upon this
young halfback, whose unerring right
toe brought disaster to the Princeton
eleven last Saturday.
Three times in that game did Brick
ley boot the pigskin over the Tigers
crossbar, thereby winning nine points
for Harvard. One og these kicks,
which promises to become famous in
the history of football, vas a difficult
goal from Harvard's forty-seven-yard
line.
Walter Camp, Keene Fitzpatrick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

Curtin, of Trenton, walloped Tay-
lor, of Paterson. in four out of seven
games in the individual series, while
Trenton also grabbed the five-man
match with a triple victory over the
Silk City five in Eastern League
matches decided on Tetzels alleys,
Trenton, yesterday afternoon and
last night. Jersey City and New
York were scheduled to roll in Jer-
sey City, but the match was post
poned.
Elberon took two out of three
games from Handy Andy. and No.
80 did likewise against Olive Branch
in Pythian League matches decided
1t the Tuxedo alleys last night.
Team 3 won q triple victory from
Team A in an exhibition match be-
tween two White Palace teams on
the White Palace alleys last night.
The BIS ended with a 972 total in
the final game.
Two Newark Church League
matches were rolled on the Eureka
alleys last night. Paramount A
won three straight games from Cen
trail, and Second Presbyterian took
the odd game from Paramount b.
The Newark Elks-West End Sub
urban League match scheduled to
have been rolled on the iatter's al
leys last night was indefinitely post
po9sd.
Policy and Loan trio won two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

Patsy Kline is said to be matched
to meet George Kirkwood, of St.
Louis, at one of the first shows to be
held at the Garden when it re-
opens.
The official batting averages for
the American League during the past
season as just published are quite in
teresting. They showed Ty Cobb
more wonderful than ever, for this
year he made a record. of 40. An
average of 300 is considered unusu-
ally good. Ty made 227 hits In 553
times at bat. Joe Jackson, of Cleve-
land, made one less hit, but was at
bat 572 times, which rates him at
1896.
Clyde Milan led the league in steal
ing bases with ss, a new American
League record. Eddie Collins topped
the run-getters with 1877, one more
than iris Speaker. Speaker batted
1888, Collins .34s and Milan .S06.
The Cincinnati Reds have received
an excellent offer to train at Mobile.
Ala, next spring. This is one of the
best camps of the South, and 1t is
quite likely the offer will be ac-
eepted.
According to Johnny Dobbs, the
Montgomery (Ala.) club will not be
in the Southern League next eason
Dobbs is manager Of the club and. Of
course ought to know. Little Rock
will be substituted for Montgomery.
Lack of attendance and the failure of
business men of the town to pay a
$500 guarantee which vas sub
scribed is given as the reason for the
change.
Charles B. Dierborow, the Phila-
delphia swimmer whose performances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

and Captain Percy Wendell. of Har-
ward, agree that Brickely has already
won a niche in the football hall of
fame. The greatest player of all
time.'' say Messrs. Fitzpatrick and
Wendell.
"Brickley IA by all means the
star of the game, even outside his
field goals said Walter Camp. HE
was q strong line smasher, kept going
well and made one of the finest runs
of the game. If the young man keeps
up this sort Of game he will soon
rank with the best men of the grid
irons history"
Keene Fitzpatrick said: f'ANser
seeing games played by big univer-
sity eievens from all sections of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

is, s04 pounds; total quantity canned,
II, 467, 1868 pounds.
There are eleven varieties of vege-
tables included in the pack of 1911,
besides the tomato pulp" which is
a b~y-product of the canned tomato,
These articles and the quantities re-
ported of each on the basis of pounds
are:
Tomatoes, So. 229, 1888; Peas, 1878, SIC;
lima beans, 1O. 013, 460; pumpkins, p
249. 772; squash, 1,S4O, 1854; rhubarb, L.
0S2, OPS; sweet potatoes, 1859, 1924;
beets. 90, $50; spinach, 912, 0s4; okra and
tomatoes, %, 712; okra Ialone), 1886;
tomato pulp, 665, 44S; total quantity
canned, 1851, 6S9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

80, 17S, 567. AS compared with 1910, the
capital invested shows a decrease OF
2.5 per cent, while the total amount
paid in wages and the total selling
value of products show increases of
1871 and 25.s per cent. respectively for
1911.
s,4I1,5 48 Pounds of Pears.
The number of persons employed
in each of the canneries ranges from
II, the lowest, to 625, the highest.
The fruit pack of the season was as
follows: Apples, $4,000 pounds;
blackberries, 1853, 096 pounds; straw
berries, S42,676 pounds; cherries, 202,-
800 pounds; pears, SAL, 74S pounds;
pineapple, los, 240 pounds; raspberries,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

country owe a span of many years.
I set down the performances of
Brickley against Princeton as one
of the greatest athletic exhibitions it
has ever been my good fortune to
witness. He is one of the finest ath-
letes of all times. Princeton will
surely remember him for years to
come. Giving all due credit to the
rest OF Haughton's machine it Is my
belief Princeton would have won If
the crimson had been minus Brickley.
ut is not fair to give him credit
alone for the scores he made. He
certainly played an all around mag
nifcent game. Brickley is indeed one
of the greatest athletes 1 have ever
laid eyes upon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16
MALLoPs WILLIAMS

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 16.-Leo
Houck knocked out Larry Williams,
of Philadelphia, last night, In the
fourth round. Williams had been
substituted for Willie Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

Robinson, Browns coach, says that
Yale gets down faster under kicks.
Harvard has appeared slow. to be
sure, but then Yale has no FELTON,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

Policy and Loan trio won two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-16

Charles B. Dierborow, the Phila-
delphia swimmer whose performances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
ec1,Y.,-,--5 FER TIE ELDERLY
Cree ere fol'sse5 and Designers
~. G-,eai-e Their Claims
tt some Thought.

70 ooNe Thought.
l. Il ga. .hle that elderly ladies ana
malIuna are coming into lashioil
again ard that staid mammals need
no longer prcen themselves III the
gay Tea hcrs of lately escaped nest
liz. - Certain details Of the fashion
poiat in this direction, and among
he's. need only indicate the trail
ins gown. the small toqlle, the mantle
coat md the popular lace wrap, all
Of which make for at least an appear
arrr Of maturity which is something
quite different from the young girl
airs Of a recent time.
Now. OF course. most women OF 40
regard themselves as quite young and
sporrive creatures, but there has al.
ways been an exception to this frisky
rule. and some Of them have never
cared for going out in their figure"
as 1t so eXpressively phrased. In
summer, however, it has always been
admittedly difficult to find anything
to wear that was loose and cool with
out being .dowdy.
Some of the new wraps seem at
least to be just what We have been
looking for and to take the place
with older women of the ruffles which
in reality are only suited TO the
Youthful wearer Little tichus Of black
lace are edged with Il rifle OF silk
ala hource Of Killed chiffon with Il
rlshen finish, ard tied in front with
l., oi satin. and these give II dee
ordlvc finish to Il gown. A simple
fl, I'm of fine silk laco Is borderCd with
satin and fringed on the lower end. a
chon and loops of ribbon catching it
in front.
Some of the capes have deep stole
ends in front and others affect the
form of the bolcro. Mostly Of chan
tilly or lace, there are others which
are more practical and are made of
face cloth arranged to fall full over
the shoulders and pointed toward the
waist nj the back. while the fronts
also meet in point.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Lemons for the Face.

\ few drops of lemon juice In the
water In which the face is washed
removes all grcasincss and leaves the
skin fresh and satiny. as well as maxi
ing il fairer and clearer A little
lemon juice rubbed over the checks
before retiring and allowed to dry
will remove summer frcckles and
whitcn the skin, and, il persisted in,
will eventually carry off all blemishcs
of the complexion that are not caused
by impure blood or other internal
trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
II New
Tailor ShOb

Mr.. Pittman, The new tailor. he
Lc"nn work IN 'lr E1t monde ba31i
ia". ie.i. sa.1
.a5a..a. b. tl, H al
Vn9lrn. latest .'yica Workman.
u ip Guaranteed Also ladies work
coat suits, Jackets. skirts made to
your own individual measurement.
ilao pressing and cleaning, both
i?en'S and ladies goods Mr.. Pitt
man is on" Of the very best cutters
and filters in the State. TRY HIM.
Room .. Raymordo building. Telc-
phone 30J.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
To Make vesuvius Useful,

Artificial warming Of the world is
one % III" greatest of modern nrOb.
lens and Yet the earth il itself u vast
furnace, whose flames are sometimes
aF"rrSStvnly active and destructive
Italians are planning to use some of
this heat \ boiler is to be- Installed
at seine point where the internal fires
OF NcsnIius are accessible and hot
water is to be piped 10 the ncighbOr.
Ing towns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19


triytd a cnhersnt commonplace "E,re
becoming. jimmy. Shall tie the lib
bon for you?"
Virginia handed it TO her with i
grateful look. Il wish 10 b.. a crcd;,
10 the club this afternoon because ~.
been delegated to explain our settle.
ment system to your friend Dorthy $
cousin, Mr. Rogers. His aunt intro
duced him this morning after the xiii
dergarten class. She told me in con
fidence that he has shown remarkable
interest in settlement work"
Kitty choked and coughcd hurriedIy
Look at yourself in the glass, sis. .
she said.
Virginia gasped. You've improved
me wonderfully. Kitty. Perhaps I
ought to pay moro attention D
clothes."-Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Men o: V7rious Pursuits.

policeman. Il quarryman and
r0aGmcnI"r were among the prizo
winners al an arts and crafts exhibit.
ton held In Yorkshire UEngland) VII.
lage recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Advice.

I would like to get some plants
to put in my kitchen to give It an
esthetic touch. What would you
recommendr
From the looks Of the kitchen,
madam. ! would advise some scr. bby
plants"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
UphOIStering
--dnd-.
Mattress Maxine
FURNITURE upholstered

FURNITURE upholstered
OLD MATTRESSES made over
CUSHIONS of all kinds made to
order.
CARPETS and RUGS cleaned ar!
laid; also mating, etc.
In regards to workmanship. see
Mr.. w. p. Pillins, Of Lakeland. wfo
Knew me for abolt Is year. n. Or.
iando, Fla. Drcp ~ q postal ,ar3
o. call at shop n Az Ohio 81.
nue..
Thur 4. 'oS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Defined.

Pa what's an iaao.-ta4.a c....s.
+ tie Kind. NJ
& o. i6-
a t1.1 lar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
SPILL GARBAGE
ABOUT STREETS
Mayor Says Three Men
Needed on Wagons.

AS the result of numerous COM
plants about the wholesale spilling
of garbage on streets by collectors,
Acting Mayor Garretson will order
Graham and McKeon, the garbage
contractors, to make improvements.
He will probably suggest that an ad-
ditional man, making three in all, be
placed on each wagon, thus affording
two for lifting receptacles with gar
bage and one to receive the same.
Mr.. Garretson says he has received
many complaints about garbage lit
tering streets. AS he was talking to
the reporters today a man entered
with a complaint about the same and
pointed to a quantity of ashes spilled
in front of the executives residence.
Mr.. Garretson says he believes the
trouble is that garbage has become
heavier than usual at this time by the
extensive use of coal, which makes
ashes, and he contends there should
be two instead of man to life the
receptacles and contents aboard
wagons.