davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
SENATE
KEEPING BUSY
Continued from page -

the passage Of senate bill %, c. B
" GODS general law for the levy and
collection OF taxes
Again. il may nave been the final
passage Of house bill No. 26, apprOpri-
attng $4,000 for the third eNtraOrdi-
nary session of the legislature. This
bill was introduced in the house by the
apprOpria lions committee and rushed
through that body within four hours.
Quicker work was made OF it in the
senate II was nearly SIX o'clock when
the senators reached 1t, but they waited
long enough to pass 1t and give orders
that il be sent bak 10 the house for
transmission to the governor.
The second session cost $4,000 This
time the appropriation was made for
just half as much. in the expectation
that the session would last only 80
days.
Pay for COnvicts.
Senate bill No. IS. by Hughes, was
postponed Indefinitely after the only
real fight Of the day. The vote was 10 to
pOne Indefinitely.
First an amendment was adopted
changing the amount that could be
paid cOnvicts in one year for working
on roads from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Hughes, the author, said that $4,000
would be sufficient to keep 200 men
on the roads during the months in
which they could be worked 10 advan-
Declaring that the bill was con-
ceiVed in Slckly and maudlin Senti-
ment," Pace moved its Indefinite post
ponement
In reply, Hughes named a number of
states that pay convicts more than 25
cents a day for working on roads.
This Is the first administration meas
ure to be killed at this session. One OF
governor Hunts most cherished dreams
was to see the convicts paid something,
even II only % cents q day.
Taxation Measures
There was no division on senate bill
No. p, a general law for the levy and
collection Of taxes, but Breen, Brown.
Willis, LOvin and Sims voted against
c. B. Woods other tax bill, No 3. Their
objections were numerous.
This is the bill extending the duties
OF the tax commission and laying down
rules for the state board Of equaliza-
ton, which shall consist. under this
act, OF the tax commissioners Bah
bitt has two bills pending in the house
that cover the same ground. but his No
10 provides that the board shall con
sist OF the tax commissioners. auditor
and chairman Of the corporation COM
mission.
Three Cent Fares.
The three cent fare bill also went
through. Hubbel, Sims and Willis voted
against it.
the right to incur increased indebted
ness for the purpose of constructing
sewers, water plants and lighting sys-
tens, was passed without division.
The. following senate code bills were
passed:
No. 4. mortgages: No. Z, license and
occupation taxes. No s, horticultural
commission No. would have passed,
but on motion Of Sims was sent back to
the enrolling and engrossing committee
with instructions that an emergency
clause be added.
New Senate Bills.
Following are the new bills intro
duced in the senate Wednesday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
fist DISTRICT COURT.
A. NJ. WaIfhaU. Presiding.

Robert E. Anderson VS.. T Edward
Anderson ct al, suit for partition; filed.
A. O. Jahren VS.. D. S. Johns, garnish-
ment after judgment; filed.
American National bank VS.. D I. Pc
ters ct ais. suit on note; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Aimed at Railroads.

No 46-By H R. Wood, reQuiringn all
railroads doing business IN Arizona to
maintain general offices within the
state.
No. 4f-By -LOvin, apprOpriating $S5,-
600 for the fair at san Francisco and
100000 for the san Diego fair
No 48-By Brown, for the subnL ssiOn
Of constitutional amendment which
viii make it possible for the people to
vote the 100000. 900 bond issue men
toned in Woods irrigation bill. Of
which Brown is the real author.
LOvin's bill apprOpriates the same
amount for the expOsitiOns as does the
measure introduced by Vessel the day
before, but it is divided differently.
W essel would give $4,000 to san Fran
cisco and $4,000 to san Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
ID GTVEN MO YEARs.

Ice Cream FreeEers SThe Wonder
Laurie Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
New York
Painless
Dentists

Over SilbeTberg's Jewelry Store,
Cor. Mesa Ave. and Texas St.
81 PasO, Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
MANY FREAK WAGERS MADE BY FANS
ON RAPIDLY APPROACHING SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Betting on
the outcome of the worlds series,
which opens in New York October Z,
started at 10 to 6. 1t mattered not
whether the odds were wanted on
Philadelphia or New York, 10 to 6
were the figures. That is, if the bet
tor happened to be in Philadelphia
when the National Commission an
nounced the date for the opening
game, there was money to place on
the Athletics at 10 to 6; if he hap
pened to be in New York the odds
were 10 to that the Giants would
win.
Hence, the unusual situation pre-
vailed that bettors in both cities we're
willing to give odds on their home
teams.
BY far the greatest amount of
money placed in the first few days
after the opening date was announced
was waged in so-called freak bets.
There was no end of these. Re-
ports from Chicago were that a bet
could be had on anything pertaining
to the games, and the following were
quoted as some of the odds given on
bets made there:
Even money on the Giants and
Athletics.
Two to one that Bender does not
win one game.
-Four to one that Bender does not
win two games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
AndersOnites, Miffed at Last
Years Ban, Won't Make
Application.
ORANGE MAY DROP ELEVEN
Captain Taylor Will Resume
Position on East Orange
Team Next Week.
FOOTBALL TODAY

Central High School will not make
application for admission to the New
Jersey Interscholastic League, &C
cording to those who are in charge
OF the athletic activities at the High
street institution. Last year the Cen
traltes made application and were
refused upon the ground that study
requirements al Central We're not up
to the standard maintained by the
league members. Principal William
Wiener replied to this statement that
the marks at Central were as high
as those required at any of the
schools of the interscholastic league.
Central believed at that time that
the student requirement question was
but a subterfuge upon which the
grounds of refusal We're based, as no
recognition was taken of the appli-
cation after Wiener forwarded the
Information about the marks required
of athletes at Central The Ander-
sonites are not at all keen to get
into the league this fall, as they feel
that it is but a matter of time before
a city league will be formed with
South Side, Barringer, East Side and
Central as the four members. Bar
ringer missed an opportunity to con-
crete the present interscholastic or
ganization when the door was barred
to Central.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Many Stars Respond to Call
for Trackmen at Dartmouth

With the call of candidates for the
freshman track team at Dartmouth
yesterday, a wealth of material re-
ported TO Coach Harry Hillman.
Among those out in uniform We're
the two giant weight men, Maxfield
and Speers. Speers halls from the
West, where he was the most feared
weight man in interscholastic circles.
Worthington. who earned fourth
place in the broad jump at the Olym-
pic games in Sweden last year. was
out on the field doing preliminary
work. Hillman predicts that the EX-
eter wonder will be jumping twenty
four feet before he completes his
freshman year. Trenholm, the for
mer Dewitt Clinton hurdler, was also
on deck. AS a running mate Tren-
holm will have good man in Wood
ruff, formerly of New York Military
Academy
Among the sprinters was Pouder,
the speedy Youngster from Oklahoma,
who is credited with doing the cen
fury in ten seconds. He also has a
record of twenty-five fiat in the fur
long. Marschal, of Mercersburg. and
Myer. the former Central High School
star. will take care of the distance
events. The latter after resting up
all summer is again running in sem
sational style. and looks forward to
a banner year In Baumgartner Hill
man thinks he has a man who will
place in both the high jumps and pole
vault for the 1917 team, Weissman,
of Buffalo. and Lagay of Newark, are
both trying for the quarter mile.
Lagay will have to be in the pink of
condition to cope with the Lafayette
High School phenom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Turn Verein Amateur Boxing
Tourney Draws Many Entries

The first open amateur boxing tour
nament of this season which the Ma
tional Turn Nerein will conduct at
their clubhouse on Saturday and
Monday evening, October and s,
has attracted the attention of the
simon pure boxers from Philadelphia,
and the committee has received the
entries of seven men from there,
among them being the champion of
the 10S-pound class, Thomas Broder-
lex, and the champion of the 1876
pound class, Joseph Rosenwald, whom
the fans will remen Der from the
last tournament which the Turner's
conducted, and at which he easily
won first honors in that class. The
Point A. c. of Cayenne has sent in
the entries of fifteen men and expect
to send few more, as they are go
ing to make a determined effort to
win the handsome point trophy that
the Turn Verein is offering to the
club scoring the most points during
a three months series in October,
November and December. The pen
nant A. c. of New York has also
declared their intention of winning
this trophy.
At least sixty simon pures will
compete, and Newark will have about
fifteen men, representing various
clubs and some being unattached,
among them being Vincent Vaske-
witch, who is better known under
the cognomen of the Dutch Battle
ship" and who represents the st.
George A. c., he being a very clever
145-pound man. James L. Smith, the
clever local Y. NJ. c. A. man, will
also take part in this tourney.
Another very clever man of the
local fighters who is getting back
into the game is Patsy Ross, who
fights at 115 pounds. The Turner's,
however, pin their hope on Matty
Clark, whom they expect to win
rather easily. In addition to Clark
they will have several other good
men in this contest, and are care
fully grooming a young lad in the
10S-pound class, who will be the dark
horse at this weight. William Weis-
senbach, the boxing instructor of the
local Y. NJ. c. A., also has 10S-
pound boy, whom he claims will sur
prise them all The Bronx Church
House of New York has two men en-
tered who are very good with the
mitts, one being William Smith in
the 135-pound class. and the other
being Edward Donnelly, in the l15-
pound class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Seven to five that Mathewson does
not win one game.
Three to one that MatheWson does
not win two games.
Twenty-Five to one that the series
goes over four games.
Two to one that the series does not
go seven games.
One hundred to one that the
Giants do not win four straight.
One hundred to one that the Ath-
letics do not win four straight.
In New York one bet was recorded,
at odds of four to five, that Mathew
son would pitch the first game. An
other bet was reported at even
money that Demaree would win his
first game. A third bet was that the
series would go six games. This bet
was also at even money. One Giant
enthusiast offered one to four that
the Giants would win the first three
games, but found no takers
Infinite were the variations on
which the early bettors laid their
money. One man bet even money
that the Athletics would make more
runs during the total games than the
Giants would. Another offered even
money that the Athletics would lead
in hitting.
In both New York and Philadel-
phia the usual plant was heard that
plenty of money was being offered on
the homo team without takers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
CALVARY CHURCH Z
BOWLERS IN LEAD
Hang Up Triple Victory Over
Valley Congregational
Team.
ELKS SELECT CAPTAINS

The Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church quintet by its triple victory
over the Valley Congregational five,
at the Alpha alleys, in Orange, last
night, is leading the Orange Church
Bowling League, with a record OF
five wins and one defeat. The Cal
varys did not have to exert them
selves and as a result poor scores
were the rule.
South Orange Baptist lads made a
clean sweep over the Central Presby-
terrain quintet and the formers
scores were the largest of the eve
ming. In the three games the Southe
Orange Primers rolled above 900 and
finished with a 977 score. Charley
Grady, of the South Orangeites. sue
ceeded in rolling the highest indi-
vidual score to date, counting 252 in
the first game. The total score of
977 is also high team score to date.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

thankful, and the athlete is the one
who furnishes the sport, for which
he is duly praised and recompensed.
1t will ever be thus, though, and
there is small use, | know of look
ing for honesty among thieves.
G
Talking about the man who gives
the money and the man who gets il,
leads me into a letter received the
other day from one of The numerous
admirers of Jackie Clark, the cyclist.
The letter in question sounds as if
it had been written on the same
typewriter that has been grinding
out all the "hold-up" yarns about
Clark is worth so much to the New
York six-day race promoters. Clark
thinks he is worth so much and the
promoters, who are sure to lose
something like $4,000 on the venture,
believe he is worth so much. But
let us see what the letter anent
Clarks value in the slx-oay race has
to say.
j. P. N:
Your humble correspondent under
stands that A. Jackie Clark, the Aus
tralian pedal-pusher, is holding out,
and justly so, for $1,000 remuneration
for taking part in the New York six
day race, and that the purse strings
of the Million Uppercu combine are
open to the extent of only $1,000.
while Champion 90 Frank Kramer,
/ am told, has very modestly con-
scented to accept $1,000 for his SER
vices, which are the same as those
expected of Clark. Now, Frank l..
may be an Al sprinter and a peer at
the match race end of the game, but
why he should receive more than
the Rocket" in a siXday grind is
far beyond me. For stamina and
plugging ability, such as the 142-hour
affair requires, Clark undoubtedly
has "Steve" beaten to a fragile, as
a former president once remarked.
Speaking OF popularity-th no
one said a word about it--Why the
Antipodean is the idol of the New
ark fans, having usurped the place
once held by Kramer, and has been
the direct attraction for thousands
of persons attending the Velodrome
speak Clark by his genial person
ality has gained many friends since
taking up his residence in this city,
who would like to see him get what
he deserves. This is just little re-
minder to the promoters to wake up
and get thu smoke out of their eyes
and wise up to the fact that the New
ark fans Ga main factor in the sup
port of the New York race want
Jackie Clarke in the race, and they
should make no bones about granting
his demands Jackie doesn't have to
prove that he 6 a popular guy-he
admits it. By the way has "Fido"
been found? NJ. w.
1t is presumed that if IN. w" was
ahe promoter he would give Clark
the whole works. Yes. of course, he
would. Clark is worth just as much
as he can get, but he is not worth
cent more than the promoters can
afford to give him. If Jackie has a
price it is up to him to name it. If
the promoters have limit it is up to
them to say So AS far as | can
learn Clark will get $1,000 bonus,
which is 800 more than he secured
last year from Million and Chapman.
That is a large piece of change,
when Mr.. Uppercu, who is conduct
ing the financial end of the game
this year. is willing to accept a loss
of $4,000 before the race starts, and
it may be even more. Yes, Clark
is entitled to all he can get, but it
is a good guess that he will be in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Sargent wary of Practice Game.

Irvington High School will play
BellevilIe High School this afternoon
at Iryington if the weather permits.
Central High School will meet New
ark Academy at Academy field in Il
practise contest under the same pro-
vision. Doc Sargent, the coach of
the Andersonites. is rather wary of
the Academyites' talk of a practise
game. The Farrandites had a prac-
tise game with the South Side High
School last Saturday, but the game
was recorded generally as a sched-
uled win for the Red and Black.
Academy refused the Central team a
game when approached by the pub
lie schools manager this spring in
regard to a date, claiming that the
schedule was complete. Coach
Maroney was in charge of the ath5
ietics at that time at the Farrand
Institution and though the Centralites
had appeared on the slate of the
Academ.}tes last fall, a game was
refused them. In view of these
facts, Sargent is firm in his inten-
tion that no score shall be kept of
the so-calIed practise game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Benedicts Want Games.

Jimmy Cavanaugh. the captain of
the st. Benedict football team. is
finding it difficult for the team to
get games with the various school
elevens in this locality owing to the
Hardness of the school in deciding
to place a crew of pigskin chasers in
the scholastic field. Yes" said jim,
1--WE got team. and Mr.. Stanley
fitted us out with suits. Now il he
could only get us a game" 1t is
hardly as bad as that for the Bene-
diets are to meet the teams Of South
Side High School. Orange High
School, East Side High School, Cen
trail High School and Seton Hall
prep" later in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
ANTLERS VS.. FAVORITES

The Antler F. c. soccer football
team, of this city, will go to Staten
Island Sunday and play the opening
game with the Favorite f. c. The
players will make up the
Antler team; Snable, Strong, Horace,
simmons, Slatin, d. Mcdonald,
Heminsley, Mcnamara, j.
Mcdonald and Bradley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Ed. Zimmerman Expresses
Gratitude to Board of Trade

Secretary James NJ. Reilly, of the
Board of Trade, received a letter to-
day from Edward Zimmerman, third
baseman of the Newark International
League champions, thanking the
Board of Trade and the various com
mittees for their efforts which helped
make the celebration Saturday a sue
cess and for Zimmerman's share of
the proceeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

! Coach D. Paul. of the Crawford
High School football team, has picked
the following candidates for the team
this year: r. Moody, right end; r.
West, right tackle; c. Mason w. Ar
thur, right guard; B. Tomlnson, CEN
tire; W. Fox, left guard; r. Leavy,
left tackle; j. Plume, left end; o.
Lewis. r. Hahlo. quarterback: f.
Morris. right halfback; J. Ludlow,
fullback; D. Bell, left halfback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

two local schools. st. Benedict's Col
lege and Central High School, are
included. The schedule follows Oc-
tober 4, Rutherford High School, at
Rutherford; October II, Rutgers Prep,
at Elizabeth; October 49, Railway
High school. at Elizabeth; october -,
st. Peters Prep. at Elizabeth; Octo-
Der %, Dickinson High School. at
Jersey City; November /, Westfield
High School, at Westfield; November
6. Seton Hall Prep. at Elizabeth; No
vember Il, st. Benedict's Prep, at
Newark: November IA, Central High
School. at Elizabeth; November 49,
Roselle High school, at Roselle; No
vember p, Alumni. at Eliza beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

pretty mess and he will find it diff
ficult to work his way out again.
G
And while on the topic of Solo
mon, it is the plan to can" him next
year and bring Henry Medicus over
from Brooklyn to fill his place This
ONION is going to give battle. George,
however. is foolish to kick over the
traces. He played the game poorly,
and his discernment between the big
men and the little men of the town
was very bad. Besides he didn't fit
in baseball at all He is much bet
ter salesman
If Solomon gets the worst of the
deal when a settlement is reached he
will have himself to blame. He
picked on" Ebbets without provoca-
ton. and he did his best to put the
man who put him in baseball in New
ark out of the sport in this city.
He aired the private matters of the
club in the newspapers and he en-
posed the fact that 1877 shares of dor
mant stock were taken up and made
active He thought he was spiting
Ebbets, but he was giving himself all
the worst of it, as the final SHOW
down is likely to reveal.
G
The Newark Club owners all around
are doing a lot of stewing. Eb-
bets, for one, is anxious TO sell, if for
no other reason than to get away
from Solomon. Sir Charles is used
to the big league towns and he
doesn't want to bother in the bushes
He has always been looked upon as
a good fellow, but he showed the
white feather" when his feelings
were hurt by criticism. Otherwise he
is just about the same as ever, and
he and myself are just as good
friends as ever. Ebbets means well,
but he pulled Barry" and l I'M
wanted to explain, not apologize. it
is said. Yet he didn't have any
explanation to make. any apology
to make. AS baseball goes, Eb>
bets was well within His rights
in taking the three Newark players
over to Brooklyn. There isn't a
newspaper publisher in Newark who
wouldn't have done the same thing
under the circumstances. 1t is all
well and good to yell Thief" at the
owners and cry "Hurrah, boysl" to
the help, but when you get right
down to brass tacks, as my friend
"Kinley Mack" would say, and put
yourself in the same place, the popu-
larity side of the question is not so
of sport, but just remember, kind
friends, you can't have the spirit nor
you can't have the sport if you
haven't got the man with the money
to back it up.
G
1t seems to be second nature with
some persons to discredit the pro-
moter whenever they can. OF course
in baseball, to play to the players and
to appeal to the fans in behalf of
the players. is the popular way, but
the right way and the only way is the
fair way. The business man is the
one who makes big sporting events
possible and to whom we should be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Peddie VS.. st. Peters.

Peddie Institute will line up against
st Peters College on Saturday at
Hightstown. AS Peddie is on the
schedule of both Barringer and East
Orange the first showing of the down
staters is awaited with interest. Stan
ley Sutton. u Newark boy is playing
tackle at HightstoWn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Enst Side basketball.

-Four veterans of las; seasons FIVE
are available for the basketball team
at East Side High School Louis
Slott, Pete Bongiovanni, Dlcllie Horns
and John Leonardis, are those upon
whom Coach Horace Butterworth
counts to support the colors of the
Down Neck" school on the indoor
court. Eric Nelson. the other men,
Der of last winters quintet, sue
cumbed on a walking trip from here
to Frisco. With this quartet and the
possible addition of Samuel Lehrhofr
the Central High School crack East
Side hopes to capture the city cham
pionship.