davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Showing of Penn Line Not
Up to Usual High Standard

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3o.-The
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven was given the longest scrim-
mage of the season yesterday after
noon. For one hour and FIFTEEN min
utes the varsity and scrubs battled
against one another. most of the time
being taken up in a defensive drill for
the regulars In breaking up forward
passes and blocking end runs.
All of the regulars, with the excep-
ton of Chester Kinds. the fullback,
were in the lineup for the first time
since the Indian game. Kinds Is TAX
ing a good rest and Avery was used
in his place. The showing of the line
has not been up to the standard of the
coaches and 1t is expected that several
changes will take place before the
game with Pennsylvania State on
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Mount Pleasant Academy Too
Much for East Side High Team

Mount Pleasant Military Academy
proved East Side High Schools mas
ter yesterday by a score of 20 to s
in a football game played at Ossining
In the course of the game George
Bauer, the quarterback of the Down
Neckers. was injured seriously. He
was thrown heavily TO the ground by
taclder. Failing to recover con-
seriousness he was taken TO the
ossining Hospital, where he was re-
ported to be suffering from shock
The accident occurred in the last
minute of play. Before that Bauer
had scored the lone tally of the local
boys. Carl Lehman and Theodore
Grimm we're two local boys in the
Mount Pleasant lineup. Grimm was
responsible for one of the Ossining
touchdowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Harvard Varsity Tallies Five
Touchdowns Against Scrubs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3o.--rn
spite Of the heavy footing, the Har-
ward varsity team was put through
its PAGES in the stadium yesterday
afternoon. For forty minutes the
regulars worked without even rest
against the second team. ana the re-
suit of their efforts was Ave touch
downs, two of them produced by
Bradlee and Logan, the forrper catch
ing a scrubs punt and running fifty
Ave yards, and Logan. running from
quarterback position and scoring on
q thirty-fve-yard run.
Bradlee was at fullbacx yesterday
and again worked well in combination
with Hardwiclk and Brickley. Hard
wick is lame as the result OF. yester-
days hard work, while in the early
scrimmaging Hitchcock again turned
his lame ankle and had to withdraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
I'M Total
DARTMOUTH.
Total ..1S3 Total
GOLF DATES SET

Both the United States Golf Assoc
citation and the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION have set the dates for their
respective annual meetings. The ma
tional organization will convene on
Friday. January .. at the Waldorf
Astoria. Tuesday, December 8, has
been selected by the Metropolitan
Golf Association for its meeting at
Sharry's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
J.n,cr A CI.s. Gets Gun.

AS a result of the jumps decided
Yesterday afternoon at Branch Brook
PARK Athletic Field. it was announced
that the Junior A class had won the
title to the Holt trophy at the Cen
trail High School interclass games. II
will be awarded at an early date from
the platform of the school auditor
Jun. The score of the first three
classes in the race for the interclass
trophy follows: First, Junior A. 40
points; second, Senior A. 81 points;
and third. Freshmen b. 80 points. The
summaries Of yesterdays jumps fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The movement to include ST. Bene-
diets and Newark Academy in the
organization of the projected Newark
City High Schools Athletic Associa
ton was given impetus yesterday by
a letter from St. Benedicts that Pc
titioned the delegates to admit them
to the body The matter will be dis
eussed further at a meeting of the
constitution committee Friday at
BaTringer High School and viii prob
ably be presented at the next open
meeting of the body. which is to take
place next Wednesday at the City
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
FRANCISCANS EASY
FOR ST. BENED|CTS
Local Eleven Has No Trouble
Piling Up 81 to 6 Tally
on BrOOkIynites.
LOSERS LUCKY TO SCORE

Although II WIS greatly outelassed.
st. Francis prep scored on St Bene-
diets College yesterday In a football
game played at the Newark Athletic
grounds, South Orange avenue and
Boyian street The Brooklyn boys
made their score in the last quarter
The final score was 81 to s. On his
own forty-yard line MuIligsn, left
halfback Of the Franciscans, received
the pigskin on a double pass and ran
through the entire st. Benedict team
for a touchdown. Furiong failed n
his attempt to kick the goal
Throughout the rest Of the contest
the local lads pushed the Brooklyn
ties all over the field. Six touchdowns
were made in all. The first was
scored shortly after the kickoff. St
Re.:e9ic.s slammed the oval down 70
the five-yard chalk, from whence Nc
Dermift carried It over. The same
man scored again in the second quar-
ter. McDermitt intercepted a for
ward pass and ran forty yards for 4
touchdown. On the kickoff on the
second half, Cavanagh returned the
ball sixty yards before being doWned.
He shot over for the third touch
down of the day soon after this ef )
fort. McDermitt kicked the goal
Cavanagh tailed another six points
a moment later. Veto added another
touchdown with a dash of. sixty
yards. At this juncture ST Francis
recorded its lone tally. which was
followed by aIsot1er Benedict count
when Gallagher scored after the ball
had been rushed into Brooklyn terri
tory. Captain James Cavanagh and
McDernitt were the stars of the con
test. The score:
st. Benedict. ST Francis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Local Fly-Casting Club
Will Hold Election Day Meet

The Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club will hold its regular election
day tournament on next Tuesday.
Five events will be decided as follows:
10 a. m, one-half ounce distance
bait; II q. m. distance fly. unlim-
tied rod; 1880 p. m. one-half ounce
accuracy bait: 2:30 p. M, four ounce
distance fly. and $3.50 p. m, accuracy
dry fly, five ounce rod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Yale and Navy Still Have
Spotless Football Records

With the football season half out of
the way. it is interesting to npte what
the bigger colleges in the sport have
done in the way of scores. OF the more
important teams Yale and the Navy
ere the only ones which have not al
lowed their opponents to cross the
goal line. Harvard, with the strong
est team in the East at present, has
been scored on, and Princeton has also
been unfortunate in this respect. Here
are the scores to date:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
KICKER Puzzlipg Grosenhaugh.

Coach Grosenbaugh is puzzling out
the problem of determining as to who
shall do the kicking for the East
Orange High School football team.
Fischer is the star punter of the
eleven, but it weakens the left side
of the line when he Is pulled back
to kick. Up TO date East Orange has
not been forced to punt with the fire.
quency that has been the necessity
of other teams in the vicinity but
every time that he has been called
upon TO kick, Fischer has gotten off
punts of a height and distance that
would be a credit to many OF the col
lePe gridiron Marriors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Percy Franklin. a former Barringer
High School athlete, was elected cap
tain Of the Newark Y. NJ. C. A. track
team last night at a meeting held in
the Halsey street building. Franklin
took up the running game after his
graduation from the Ridge street in
stitution and has developed into an
excellent quarter-miler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
BARRINCER ELEVEN GETS
HARDEST DRILL OF SEASON
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Games Today.
Central High School Second Team VS..
Newark Academy Second Team, at Acad-
envy Field.
Games Tomorrow.
Montclair High School VS.. Stevens
Preparatory School, at Hoboken New
Jersey Interscholastie League gamel.
Montcair Academy VS.. Pingry School.
at Montclair.
Newark Academy VS.. Orange High
School, at Academy Field.
Games Saturday.
Barringer High School rs. Cornell
Freshmen, at Ithaca.
South Side High School vs. Mt. Pleas
ant Military Academy, at Ossining, n. Y.
Railway High School VS.. Plainheld High
School, at Railway.
Battin High School Us. westneld High
School, at Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
KRAEMER BOWLERS
SEEK WATCHFOBS
Fifteen Teams Expected to Roll
Tonight in Star
Tourney.
FIFTY OUT FOR CLUB NIGHT

Gus Kraemer's Primers will observe
their special night in the Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois Alleys
tonight. It is expected that at least
fifteen teams from the Kraemer
drives will roll tonight. Sprague
Electrical Night will be held to-
morrow.
Fifty bowlers competed in the fifth
club night OF the season IN the tour
ney last night, but no watchfob VIM
ners resulted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Pnssalc warlopr EngIewood.

In a Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League game played yes
terday at Passaic, Passaic defeated
Englewood by a score of 40 to O. The
victory advanced Passaic to second
place in the league standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

low: Senior broad jump. first, Lyle
Hutchings. Junior A; second, Albert
Bundy, Freshmen A; third, Malone,
Junior B; distance, 10 feet 5ia inches.
Junior broad jump. first, Frank Veh-
opposite, Sophomore B. third King,
Freshmen A: fourth, Mueller, Fresh-
men 3. Distance, II feet inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Randolph Academy defeated Dover
High School yesterday afternoon by
a score of 10 TO 10 In a football game
played at Morristown Field Club.
Scott, of the winners, uncorked the
best game OF the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Pnmpelly, Avery and Taylor
Injured in Yale Scrimmage

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3d.
Harold Punpelly, Ben Avery and
Chatfield Taylor, three of the most
valuable members of the Yale foot
BAN eleven. were injured yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

HeIefte-CoIIlns. Lincoln UnITefsify-
Head linesman-W. Burke. Touehdowns
-Cavanaugh 2, McDermitt ., George, gu
ligan, Mulligan. Goal from touchdown
McDermitt. Time of quarters-s and 10
minutes. Observation-Disclosures for Koch,
Mcdonald for Hanlon, Peters for Baeder,
Mangen for Gilligan. Tobin for Bush, Cali
Ian for Flarity, Flarity for caIlan, for
st. Benedict: Vail for Haverkamp, Dona-
hue for Smith. 0'Reilly for Wahl. Haver-
kamp for O'Reilly, for st. Francis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Indoor Practise for Harriers.

IndOOr FrAcfIse TOT HarrIcrs.
Barringer cross-country runners did
not go out yesterday afternoon.
Coach Joseph D'Angola put the har-
riers through course of calesthenics,
the object of which was to strengthen
the muscles of the stomach. A query
concerning the disputed victory over
De Witt Clinton High Schools hill
and dale squad last Saturday has
been filed and the opinion viii be
made public when it is received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

is alternating at end on the Dart
mouth eleven. will play regularly
until the recovery of Louden, whose
ankle was sprained in last Saturdays
game with Princeton. Lafferty will
start in Saturdays grapple with
PENNSYLVANIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Lanerty Dartmouth Regular.
Reports from Hanover have it that
Roy I.afferty, the Newark boy, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The Carter-Howe No. l trio won
four straight games, the A. and o.
team broke even, while the Hagers-
troms lost four in row, in jewelers.
League matches rolled over the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
Geyer. of the Carter Howes. was
there with 21T and 202, while Todd and
Nixon, of American OIL, were both
there with 212 counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The New Zealand All-blacks, play
ing the rugby game yesterday after
noon, defeated Nevada, So to 0, at
Reno, Nevada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The Fairmount A quintet made a
clean sweep over the First Congrega-
tionals, while the Memorials turned
the same trick against the Second
Presbyterian Ave in a pair of Newark
Church League matches rolled on the
Eureka alleys In East Orange last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
%YK7MUS7CAL NOTES 8 COMMENT%82

the Italian regime under Abbey, Schoef-
fel & Grau, turned his attention To Eng
lish opera. and backed by Mr. George
Gould, directed season at the Grand
Opera House. beginning i'm May, 1893. It's
most notable achievement was the pro-
duction Of "Pagliacci," which, like
"Cavalieria Rusticana," became a fixture
in the Metropolitan Opera as soon as 1t
had effected an entrance there. For a
time the enterprise seemed TO flourish, put
at the end il went the way OF all vagrcm
operate flesh Mr.. Hinrichs. who was
directing opera in English In Philadelphia
and conducting the performances at the
Grand in the fall Of 1898 (October), gre"
too ambitious To be satisfied with the
West Side He took his company 10 the
Garden Theatre and get fashion whlch
has prevailed widely ever snce-he in
;roducod the double bill. "Cavallsria Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci" That however
Is all that need he remembered ABOUT MS
enterprise. In two weeks he confessed MS
failure and went back to Philadelphia'
The Tribune said in explanation that MI
Hlnrichs found that he could not carry
the handsome clientele which ne hau
gained in his summer CAMPAIGNS at tne
Grand opera House 10 the Garden inca
ire. with its higher prices: and could not
make the patrons Of the Garden Theatre
and its class believe that the perform
ances which he gave were worthy OF
their support at regular theatre prices
ISL 20 for the best seats. I'm November
li,,le ripple which still leaves hint Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

taking Of an ambitious nature until tho
American Opera Company opened its
first season al the Academy of Music I'm
January. 1886. Much was expected Of
this institution which had generous
financial backing was coddled as =
patriotic undertaking by the press
throughout the length and breadth ~ the
land. because IL was Is give q firm foun-
lation to opera In English. with the help
OF the prestige which came from the
name Of Theodore Thomas and the co..
operation Of a very admira bile aRgrega-
ton Of singers mostly native Americans.
The end Of The enterprise within rHo
years was scandalOus. more scandalous
than was ever divulged 10 the public. and
native art. which was 10 have been up
lifted would have become a hvword and
a stencil II il had been compelled 10 take
upon II the sins 81 the company and that
which succeeded II. under the title OF the
National Opera Company. The Ian
guage of its performances was English,
but there was no American opera I'm IT'S
repertory. and it's most significant con-
tribution 10 the local list-a contribution
which has not been heard 81 since-was
Rubinstein's Nero" which II gave in
its second season al the Metropolitan
Opera House
Meanwhile. Colonel Mapeson had gone
back To London a defeated man but not
little vain. perhaps. because OF the
distinction which he was supposed 10 en-
JOY OF being the only imprcsario who had
ever succeeded in getting into debt 10
Nine. Adelina Patti. Signor Angelo. who
had been Map!eson's haggagemaster. next
opened a season Of Italian opera with the
remnants of Maplesons company and
other artists. recruited evidently from an
East Side colony which had left sunny
Italy when Nerdrs Il LOMBARD ana
"Luisa Miller" were popular operate
pabulum there. He gave nine perform
ances. AT which. 50 IL was authOritatively
reported AT the time. his receipts were
just one-third Of his expenses. And so ne
ioiupd fh,. m fofitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

mystery as to its raison d etre was caused
by the organization of company to per-
form Gounod's philemon ct \Baucis' in
English at Herrmann's Theatre, "A tiny
playhouse in Broadway. II did not endure
long.
The spring of 1898 was big with promise
when the friends Of German opera (or OF
the representatives Of German opera, An
ton Seidl and Walter Damrosch, who had
both been active at the Metropolitan
Opera House during the German regimej
began an agitation for that form Of en-
tertainment Both men had voluble sup
port. and an effort was made by mutual
friends To bring them together. n failed
Mr. Sedl took up concert work, but Mr..
Damrosch raised a subscription. which
though it looked inadequate yet en-.
couraced him TO go to Germany and or.
ganze a company. with which he began
a season on February y. 1895. II lasted
four weeks in New York. and was amaz.
nely successful at the Metropolitan Opera
House. the Tcutonic element rallying
around the Wagnerian standard with
splendid unanimity. The next year Mr..
Damrosch was compelled to go to the
Academy Of Music. where. though he did
not do 50 well, he yet met enough en-
couracement to continue still another
year. and in partnership with Charles A.
Ellis. of Boston. gave Italian and Ger
man opera for a season at the Metropoli-
tan. chief of his singers being Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK


Eugene
by he philharmonic soc'y
ropolian OperaI Italian La Bohsme
TUES y m,
Auditorium University recital
English
Columbia University Fesya! Chorus
nces" DIE D.
alS 4 u m.
y
taIan p m,
popular Hotel Paza 1870
o byI NIme rckoheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
DUAL, THEN TRIPLE, RIVALRY.

The Metropolitan Opera House was
built because of the growth of a social
element in New York for which no pro-
vision could be made at the old Academy
of Music. The new opera was an inter
loper but it fought vigorously, backed by
larger financial resources than those pos
sessed by It's rival. and won. Abbey and
his company and the German regime
which followed buried Mapleson and Patti
In the ruins Of the classic home of opera
in East 18th street Before the two
houses opened for the second round Of
their battle, in October 1884, there APP
peared on the ground rival TO both in
the shape Of so-called Milan Grand
Italian Opera Company which gave opera
for three weeks at the Star Theatre.
James Barton Key and Horace McNicker
were the managers, and there was much
that was admirable in their organization.
the nucleus Of which had probably drift
cd up. as so many operate hulks have
drifted, from South America or Mexico.
The company contained an admirable
tenor named Gianini. who afterward
Joined Colonel Mapleson's forces. The
experiment resulted in financial failure"
remarks the historian in his Chapters OF
opera" sententiously. but it introduced
to New York the South American opera,
II Guarany.' by Sehor Gomez. An
American opera, be II noted albeit one
from below the equator you see re-
marked the Brazilian Consul. af,erward
the representative OF his country At
Washington. to the writer, we produce
something besides coffee in Brazil
Nm May. 1885. Ford and Wallace gave
brief season of opera In English "a form
OF opera which at least four generations
OF New Workers had already known at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. then disap-
peared in the depths. In the fall of 1888
Gustav Ambcrg introduced German opera
at the Thalia Theatre, and Kept II up
with the same vicssitudes that have al
ways attended German theatricals Tor
several years. but there was no under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NINE. PATHS TRIUMPH.

After the ciose Of the regular German
season at the Metropolitan. ana before
the coming Of Mr.. Thomas with his am
bilious but misguided forces. Mr.. Abbey.
who had lost heavily in the iirst season
of the establishment. came back with a
company headed by Mime Patti. She
who could not prevail against the Metro
polltan powers when i'm opposition made
an easy triumph. In six performances
the receipts were over 5000 and MI
Abbey scored the first success which al
tended an operate enterprise net given
under the direct auspices or the owners
OF the Metropolitan Opera House lie
duplicated II later. as we shall see. hut
only because ne conjured with the name
Of Patti. AS pdissant name then as
Caruso is now. Let us waste no words
on the doings of the National opera com
pany in the next two seasons. they are
not pleasan; memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FURTHER EXPERIMENTS

Flotsam and ietsam from the wrecked
American opera Coinpan. now began to
appear In the theatres. I'm November. 1889,
a company headed by Emma Juch. who
had been the prmn donna of the or
ganization. appeared in brief and htful
season AT the Harlem opera House. which
had been built not long before by Mir.
Hammeistcin Now came another oNcep-
ton g. prove the lule-tne German sea
son at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Abbey ON
March -. 1870. took possession with an
Italian company. ol which PATTI, Albani
NOrdica and Tamdgno were members.
Prices were high. and the attendance on
the nights In which Patti did not sing
was sometimes piiifqlly small. one au-
thoritative estimate of the box office sale
above the subscriptions when Albanl sang
being 500. Yet Tamagno was In his
prime and he brought the traditions Of
"Otcllo" straight nom Verdi and Milan.
Bat the Patti craze WAS at i,s height. and
II IL likely that or the whole Abbey Jared
well In October Mr.. lianmorstein or
gained a company TO sing English opera
in ;hc Harlem house. but could not tempt
paying audiences.
I'm October. 1891. occurred an Incident
which deserves 10 be remembered ~ part
Of the history OF reycrel men. Rudolph
Aronson. At ihe Casino. AMI oscar Ham
mersteln. al the l,onox i,yrerm. ran u
race for the nrst production Of "tnvnl-
leria gusticsra' Arurp6n pfccipitatod a
performance IN the afternoon OF the day
in which Hamm"rstcin pichforked the
opera on an improyiscd stage In the con
cert hall. and having better east aud
better surroundings easily won the fight
BammerstcIn qut after three perform
ances Aronson gave nfty-hye In all
In the summer Of 1892 a scene painter at