davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
NEWS NOTES FROM ELKTON

state superintendent for approval the
Normal School diplomas OF Mary A.
Bratton and Mary l. Rowland
The new appointments are Ella Cam,
Victoria Janney. Gertrude 1ouchstoue-
Elizabeth keetlev. Mabel Barber lisa.
bel Scott, Fannie Peach Viola Finn,
Harry Slicer, Annie Jackson. Minnie b.
Gillespie. Eleanor jenuess. Heicn snnp.
herd. Mrs Lillian Jackson. Ella Cam
TO rank as five year teachers
On Wednesday morning a Baltimore
party in an automobile met with a
bad accident on the road between
Northeast and Elkton. crossing the
bridge across the Pennsylvania railroad
The machine carried five passengers
one Of whom was thrown down the em.
henkment and badly hurt The auto
mobile was a wreck
Juion Hospital realized Sl26Tn from
lawn fcte and festival given by the
Ladies Auxiliary few days ago.
The annual picnic Of Trinity parish
will be held at Locust Point, Elk river
on Tuesday. August 10
The marriage OF Miss Reba r. Cur
tis. Of Lincoln University Pa to W
Herbert Baker, Of Elkton took place
in Baltimore on Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev. q A. Eyster officiating.
Mrs. Ella D. Moore wife Of "
liam s. Moore died on Saturday al
their home on the Gilpin farm neal
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
VIOLA FOLKS ARE
ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del. Aug. l5.--Misses Lulu
and Sadie Poore and friend. Eva Nell
vaine, Of Philadelphia. who have been
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Poore, have returned home Joseph
Dominick. Of Wilmington, was a town
visitor on Sunday-Alrs Thomas Wealth
erby spent the first Of the week with
her daughter, Mrs Kinnard. OF Reho-
both-Aliss Fora Poore, who has been
visiting in Wilmington, has returned
home-Alrs. McMullen, Of Wilmington.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs j.
w Downham. has returned home--John
Thomas, Of near Viola, spent Tuesday at
Dover--Oscar Russell and Ernest Mar.
tindale, of Dover. were town visitors on
Friday evening Misses Sadie .Poore,
Eva McIlvnin and Fora Poore spent
Thursday at Camden camp-The stork
visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs Arlie
Lynch on Sunday and left twin daugh-
ters-- Mrs William Jackson and Pauline
Jackson have returned home after an ex-
tended visit to Bowers Beach--Mrs. c.
W. Poore and daughter, Lulu, spent
Saturday at Dover--AIiss Cornelia
Baueher. Of Dover. was a town visitor
on Tuesday Nr. and Mrs Christopher
Singer spent Monday At Fclton--Alrs.
William Vincent spent the weekend
with friends ~ Greenwood and
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

'Elkton. in the thirty eighth year OF her
age,
Personal-.NIrs Reginald Constable is
the guest Of friends IN Haddenfield,
n. J.- Hiram Mccullough Pearee. Of st.
Paul. Mimi. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
j. h. Pearce here Mrs. William D.
Bratton has been entertaining Miss Beu-
lah 1atem. OF Collmpswood n. J.--
DR.. James H. Frazer Of Baltimore Is
visiting his family in Elkton Mrs
Robert G. Thackery is entertaining her
niece. Miss Edwina Butler, of Philadel
phia Mrs William G. Feehly and
daughter. Miss CaHsta, are at Allan
tic City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
WHAT MAN MADE
OUT OF TWO ACRES

DOVER, DEL Aug 15-W r. Scan
lon. living near Bowers Beach, grew
and sold crop of strawberries this
year which netted him., after paying
labor, package and hauling cxpensss&I
1910 for the one acre. From an ad'
Joining acre that grew peas, where
he also had good luck. he netted Sl40.
The same acre tnat grew the peas Is
now luxuriant in potatoes and Mr..
Scsnlon Is counting on 400 baskakE
of white potatoes from the acre.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Marvel are spending the week out
Of town William porey, Of philadcl
phia, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu
Poore-AIr. and Mrs. r. Lamoreaux
were out Of town visitors on SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Kersey and son.
Lester, spent Sunday at Camden camp
Mrs. Wilbur Wright was an out of town
visitor on Monday--Miss rennvson De
Blois entertained Charles Short on sun.
day-Richard ssbedra. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Sabedra. Of near viola--Mrs. Lau.
renee farrell is entertaining her brother
here-Mr and Mrs Richard Clark en-.
tertaincd their daughter and son in.law.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Moore, on SUNDAY
Max Mechanic, who is learning civil en-.
ginocring at New York. is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mechanic. Of near
Viola Laurence farrell spent the latter
part Of the week at Philadelphia--AIi
Farlow Of Pennsylvania, VINO ms been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Nm ami
Mrs William Wagner, has returned
home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

Special TO THE EVENING Jo1 RNAL.
EI.KTON. Md. Aug l5.- The board
of school commissioners. consisting of
Arthur Harvey John Wesley Falls and
DR.. Jesness met on Tuesday. The res
ignations Of Misses kathryn Taylor,
Anna Mahoney and Victoria Janney
were received
The board endorsed and sent to the
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

do everything he can to further the
project and in this he has the sup
port of Senators DUPONT and Sauls-
bury, who will aid in any way they
can to bring about early action Ii
has been decided, that owing to the
tariff and currency matters which
are engaging all of the time at the
present session, no effort will be
made to introduce bill for the
Smyrna Federal Building at this time
but 10 wait until the short session
convenes in December before taking
any action.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
BLACKLEG APPEARS In
ST. GEORGES HUNDRED

MIDDLETOwN, Del. Aug. 1b.--
Blackieg, a frequently fatal disease,
has been discovered among the cattle
of John W. Webb. near Odessa,
eleven being infected with the
malady. A post mortem was held
Monday to determine positively the
disease, as both Dr. Mcdowell and DR..
Kuhns. from the State Board, we're
somewhat doubtful. It was blackleg.
The other animals will now be treat
ed with blackleg vaccine and viii
probably be saved The disease only
attacks and spreads among animals
over six months and under two years.
These were nearly all young heifers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
HARDMAN BOWLERS
FAIL TO GET F0DS
Low Scores Ruled in Star Head
pin Tourney Last
Night.
"DOC CLARK NIGHT" NEXT

Although fifty bowlers competed in
"Hardman Night" in the Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois alleys
last night, not one was able to cap
ture a watchfob, awarded to those
who make a score of 100 or better.
Gimbel, of Team No. 3, was the high
est, with So.
Members of the Doc Clark Associa-
ton are going to bowl in The Star
Head-pin Tournament tonight on the
Iroquois alleys. A special night has
been set aside for these Harrison
bowlers, and Doc Clark, their man
ager, expects that there will be about
twelve teams on the job.
James Campbell, manager of Tiff
fanny Night" which will be celebrated
in The Star Head-pin Tournament on
the Iroquois alleys tomorrow night,
figures that he will have at least
nineteen teams out. In order that
the pin-knights from the big factory
up in Forest Hill may be able to
finish their activities at q reasonable
hour, 1t has been planned to have
the fun start tomorrow night at
O'Clock.
Entries are coming in regularly for
The Star Head-pin Tournament. APP
plications for special nights are par
ticularly numerous. The Gem Club
and the Dutch A. c. recently got in
line. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
NEWARK ACADEMY CENTRAL
SCRIMMACE PRETTY EVEN
Coaches Work School Squads
Hard in Practise Game at
Academy Field.
BARRINGER VS.. PEDDIE
ST. Benedicts Taking Mo
Chances of Dropping Game
to South Side.

Minus the services of several of their
veterans Coach Carroll and Doc Sar-
gent, of Newark Academy and Cen
trail High School. pitted their elevens
against each other yesterday after
noon in scrimmage at Academy Field.
The line-up of the Farrandites was
most distorted Captain Belts was
out because of an injured back; Leeb,
the giant centre, was on the side lines
with a like affliction; Ill figured in
only part of the fray in hopes of his
being eligible by Saturday, and
Drake was among the spectators,
with his eollarbone broken. Engel-
berger, Schmitt, Kraut and Anderson
were out of the Central lineup. Coach
Carroll, in view of the hard game
slated for Saturday with Montclalr
High School, tried out new arrange
ment of his lineup Miller, the half
back. was at centre in place of Leeo,
who il slated for a tackle position;
Muzzy supplanted Beach at end. fore
ing him over to the quarteroack
position, where he will be used until
the return of Drake, The scrimmage
was a pretty even affair throughout.
Both Carroll and Sargent worked the
squads hard. The former gave his at
tention to the lettering Of the charg-
ing work of the Red and Black, while
Sargent instructed his players in the
perfeetlng of the short forward pass
that the Centralites have used with
such success to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

vet. for the Payton Theatre open
ing, although the first show will prob
ably take place next month. Mr..
Farrell. where are you?
]. p. NJ:
Where could I apply for a position
in the Court House? What positions
have they for young ladies' and must
ANXIOUS.
Those positions come under the
civil service. Information can be Sc
cured at the bureau in the City Hall
as to when various examinations, ETC.,
will take place.
]. p. N:
The Oriental A. A. is located in New
street, near Second street; the Oak
Leaf A. A. in Newton street, between
Bank street and Thirteenth avenue.
w. d.
]. P. NJ:
What is meant by Courts of Rec
ord? SUBSCRIBER.
Courts of Record" are those that
are compelled to keep a record of
their proceedings. Courts, not of Rec
ord, such as police courts, etc, are not
required to keep records of their pro-
ceedings
J.P. N:
When and where did Bill Bailey win
the amateur worlds title this year and
what was the date? RAD.
Bailey won the title in Berlin, Ger
many, August 81.
C.
RED HEAD JOE-If what you write
is your opinion, / would advise you to
keep away from the track. Clark will
likely be a good boy from now on.
You can't abuse your popularity and
still hang on to 1t. Some friends are
mortal enemies. Clark has a few of
this poison kind, but what is he to do?
Jackie told me yesterday his feelings
in the matter, but said he couldn't do
anything. If you're his friend, pro-
tect him; don't try and get him into
more trouble.
G
OIKUS AND COMPANY.-A great
many of these alluring advertise
ments often turn out to be similar
propositions to the one you cite. 1t
is, unfortunately, not always possible
to become certain of this without
actually answering them. The one
you describe is. an old one, and we
should say as you quote, what dye
mean a quarter?"
@
o. ]. SIT would be impossible for
us to furnish you with this informal
ton in these columns. Watch the adj
vertising columns of the New York
Sunday papers.
C
CYCLE FAN-The person you refer
to spent some time In a reformatory
and later changed his name. For
further reference, see James f. Moran.
ADMIRER-Yes, at some Broad
street address,
YOUNG .ROGGE-No premium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Boughton MAY Not Rum.

Local cross country enthusiasts
will have an opportunity to witness
the star barriers of Central High
School in action on Saturday morn
ing, when they are slated to race
the De Witt Clinton hill and dale
crew. Coach Anderson is in doubt
whether or not to run Boughton
against the New Workers; otherwise
the Weiner institution will be rep
resented by its full strength. Krue-
ger, Lewis and Cohen, who were un-
able to compete in the East Orange
race last Saturday, will be in the
Anderson silks against De Witt and
will push the winners of last week
to the limit in order to repeat. The
personnel of the. remainder of the
team is Boughton, Angus, Jones, Gull
len, Green and Secconi. De Witt Is
credited with having a sterling crew
of runners representing it this year,
and in consequence the local boys
have been put on edge to register a
victory. The course at Branch Brook
Park is to be used for the race, and
the runners may be viewed from all
parts of the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
st. aenedfct. Prnctise.

Saint Benedicts football team prac-
tised yesterday in final preparation
for tomorrow's game with South Side
High School. While the Clinton Hill
School is not rated very highly, the
High street collegians are taking no
chances of losing the game if hard
work will bring home victory. Cap
tain James Cavanaugh is kicking the
ball in a manner that will cause
Machery's charges all sorts of trouble.
Cavanagh's spiral is one of the best
developed by any of the schoolboy
kickers hereabouts. Coach Valerian
has selected the following lineup to
start the game with the South Siders:
Left end, Flarity; left tackle, Koch;
left guard, Peters; centre, Hanlon;
right guard, Bush; right tackle, Ka-
hill; right end, Connolly; quarter
back, Gilligan; left halfback, Baeder;
right halfback, McDermitt; fullback,
Cavanaugh. The following second
string lads are also expected to get
chance to play in part of the game;
Callan, Holl, Mcdonald, Sweeney,
Gerstle. Mangin, Vito, Swan and
TObin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Barringer High Schools cross-coun-
try team has rescheduled the High
school Commerce runners for a dual
meet to take place Saturday morning
over the Central Park course in New
York city. Commerce had the meet
scheduled originally for this Satur-
day, but cancelled. However, this
morning the Manhattan manager
telephoned to Coach D'Angola that
he would be able to keep the engage
ment if the locals had not yet sched-
uled another run. D'Angola was me-
gotiating with Dickinson High School
for meet, which will probably be
raced later in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
EDDIE MURPHY SPENDS PRIZE MONEY
TO BUY HOTEL FOR AGED PARENTS

making. which is expected to be the
biggest affair of it's kind ever held
in White Mills. A big committee has
been busy since Saturday night per-
fecting arrangements for the recep-
ton.
1t is said that Eddie has purchased
the Frederick House, the biggest hos
telry in White Mills, and will make a
present of it to his aged parents.
While he is home he will help them
manage it.
Murphy will also be Toasted by a
number of clubs in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
CONNIE MACK PRAISES MATHEWSON;
LAUGHS AT RUDE MARQUARD

Manager Connie Mack, OF the
worlds champions. is definitely not
one of those who propose the writing
of newspaper articles by the players,
providing the latter know enough to
write their own stuff.
After the proceedings at the Belle
vue-Stratford, when Secretary Bruce,
of the national commission, paid out
to the winners their checks, Mr.. Mack
said:
Il am glad the matter was adjust
ed SO satisfactorily. / carefully read
all the efforts of the player scribes,
and especially enjoyed the writings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Eberstadt and HOughton.

In the Princeton Freshmen-La
renceville game early in the season,
E'berstadt and Max Houghton opposed
each other on the TANKS of the respec-
tive teams. Both are Newark Acad-
envy boys and since that contest they
have continued to put up a first-class
game. Houghton's work was particu-
iarly good last Saturday against Bar
ringer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Coach Ikas, of the Newark Acad-
envy second team, is arranging a
schedule of four games for his
charges. Three dates have been filed
and for the fourth the Academy coach
is negotiating with South Orange
High School first team and Barrin-
ger High School second eleven. The
completed schedule follows: October
%, Newark Academy I'd VS.. Bloom
field High School; October %, New
ark Academy I'd VS.. Irvington High
School; November 3, Newark Acad-
envy I'd VS.. Central High School I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Barringer ON Edge.

Barringerites are eagerly awaiting
Saturday afternoon when at City Ath-
letic Field the Blue and White will
play the annual game with Peddie In
stitute. Much has been reported of
the progress that the Ridge Streeters
have made in their work, but as yet
the supporters of the team have not
witnessed the reported Improvement,
as the eleven has played away from
home since the first contest with Phil
lipsburg High School. In order to &C
quit themselves creditably on Satur-
day the Barriner men will have to put
up a stiff battle, as the Hightstown
gridiron warriors are said to be
stronger than ever before, and are
coming on here with the avowed in
tention of revenging the to 6 defeat
the last years Barringer representa-
fiVae handed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 16.-Eddie
Murphy, the White Mills boy, who
played his first professional ball with
the Scranton New York State League
team under Monte Cross, and was one
of the heroes of the Athletics in the
recent worlds series, will be rendered
a rousing reception by the fans of his
home town, which is a suburb of this
city, when he returns home.
The admirers of Murphy from the
nearby towns of Hawley and Homes
dale will likewise join in the merry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Darringer Seconds.

Barringer High Schools second
string is likewise getting into action.
The slate calls for seven games, four
of which have to be arranged. The
schedule follows: October 81, Mont
clair Academy Second, at Montclair;
November /, Newark Academy
Seconds at Academy Field; Novem-
Der 16, Central High School Seconds
at Branch Brook Park; November IA,
Montclair High School Seconds at
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

of Collins and Mathewson. Both
of the game. and phrased their mat
ter entertainingiy.
ut is not surprising that Mathew
SON is the pitcher he Is, for in his
writings he shows the ability born
of a clever brain.
81 am sorry cannot say as much
for Marquard. The least | can say
the better. He writes like he pitches,
and the public now knows what that
is.
1.-THE pity of it is we haven't more
Mathewsons and fewer Marquards in
the game"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

John S. Cox, the ex-Centralite, is
being coached by Coach Dodge, of
the Rutgers College track team, as a
weight thrower and Is counted upon
by the 1917 class at New Brunswick
to heave the weights farther than
any one in college in the coming in
terclass meet. Herbert Boes, an
other Newarker, is among those Sc
lected for the Freshman relay team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
zabriskie at Dartmouth.

In addition to Lafferty at Dart
mouth another Newark boy Is playing
at Hanover for the big Green" team.
Zabriskie, for several years a tanker
at Barringer, got into the game last
week and made a splendid showing.
1t is expected that he will get into
the Williams game this week. If he
does he will play almost opposite Ray
Ward, an old teammate who is star
ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
American League Meeting
to Be Held November 6

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the American League will
be held in this city November 6,
President B. B. Johnson announced
last night. This early date has been
chosen to enable the attendance of
President Comiskey, of the local club,
and President McAleer, of the Boston
Club, who will accompany the White
Sox and Giants on their world tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
East Orange vs.. bloomfield.

The East Orange High School
cross country team will race the
Bloomfield High School barriers on
Saturday morning over the East Or
ange course Captain Eddie Garlock,
of Bloomfield and Captain Froggett,
of the suburbanites will vie for the
individual honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
BALLY HANNUs.
EQUITABLE.

The West Sides captured four
straight games, the Colonials broke
even and the Spalding trio lost four
straight in Kramer tournament
matches rolled on the Kramer alleys
last night. Trensch, of the West
SIDES, counted 224 and 226, and Vile
was there with POI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
OWLERS
ROLL HIGH SCORE
Set Record for Season in De-
feating Second Presby-
terrain Team.
GOSSIP OF THE DRIVES
GOSSIP OF THE DRIVES

The Fewsmith A team hung up a
high score for the Newark Church
League season to date when the
members of that quintet pinned 907 In
the final game against the Second
Presbyterian five. Maxwell, of the
Fewsmith combination, also set up a
new high individual tally with a
count of 223 in the third contest. The
Fewsmith team was opposed by
weak team, and took advantage of
their opponents with triple victory.
The Presbyterian youths highest
total was a GIG score In the first game.
The Paramount A quintet disposed
of the Paramount B in three games,
winning the final game by a margin
of one pin. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
rutherford "a, BelIeville o.

Rutherford High School, the cham
pions of the Northern New Jersey
League, walloped Belleville High
School yesterday. "A to 0, at Ruther-
ford. The Rutherford team out
weighed greatly the Belleville eleven
and finally oYerpoMered IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Seton Hall Prep will journey on Sat
prday to New Brunswick, where the
Rutgers freshmen will be played. The
Prep team is now in the best of con-
dition and it is probable that the
South Orange eleven will record a
win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Totals.... 712 727 1851 Totals. 7os $50 s5s

The Equitables won two games, the
Nationals got an even break and the
Bally Hannus five lost a pair in the
LeGlise tournament matches rolled on
the LeGlise alleys last night. Scheu
and Lauten were high for Equitable
with PIP and POP, respectively. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

who has ben moved over one to
tackle. The new incumbent is
strong defensive player and when at
halfback he was noted for the speed
and deadliness of his tackling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Abbot Big Asset,

Coach Grosenbaugh, of East Or
ange, is well pleased with the shift
ing of Abbot from halfback to the
end formerly held down by Fischer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Totals. $50 Sss sS7 Totals. -. 759 S4S 7s4

The America B team made a clean
sweep over the Corinthian c aggrega-
ton in Royal Arcanum League
match rolled on the Weingarth &c
Whatton drives last night. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Totals. $50 $40 5o7 Totals. 4So 1876 asa

Church team captured the odd game
of three from the Central Presby-
terrain five, while the Holy Trinity
combination scored three victories
over the Trinity Congregational men
in pair of Orange Church League
matches rolled over the Alpha alleys,
in Orange, last night. Pinning was
high throughout. Mackellar, of the
Mum avenue lads, was there with
225 and 231. Holy Trinity's high man
was Erwin, who totalled 208 and 226.
Gross followed with 201. Kirkland
rolled an even 200, Mcconnell did like
wise, G. Lentz was there with 202 and
F.. Lentz pinned 206 for Central Pres
pyterian. The scores: