davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Goodsir--lever

Miss Mary e. Lever, of 1873 Wind
sor street, and George H. Goodsir. of
2S Elm street, both of Kearny, were
married Tuesday night by Rev. j.
Robert Carlton Clark, pastor of Beu-
lah M. p. Church, Kearny. Miss Nell
lie S. Goodsir, sister of the bride
groom, and John E. Lever, brother of
the bride, were the attendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


tracks by electricity supplied TO electric no.
tors on the cars from overhead wires ~
what Is known as the overhead trolley sys+
TEN aud TO erect the necessary wires there.
for and for the purpose OF supporting said
wires to erect and maintain eight % poieq
in the locations Indicated by the numbered
yellow dots on map numbered l0s6JC. abofa
Section 8 The streets. including cross
walks disturbed in the Construction % o. sa,a
dition satisfactory TO the General Superln-
tendent Of Works of the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners with the same ma<
terial as that with which the streets are
Section !. The rails composing such COM
necfions are TO be laid on each side OF ana
equally distant from the centre lines above
described and are TO be of a gauge OF fouf
fee, eight and one-hslf inches q feet So
irehes)-
Section &. The company shall maintain ara
keep in repair the pavement ana cross
walks between iss tracks and eighteen inches
Section G. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed as a waiver BY the city OF anY
ordinance or ordinances respecting street
railways or the use Of the public streets OF
the City Of Newark by street railways.
Section Z. The cost Of advertising in cons
nection with this ordinance shall be paid
by the said Pubhs Service Railway Cons
panx.
Immediately, but shall not become operatives
unless accepted by said Public Service Rsll-
way Company. by the fling with he clerk
of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark of a formal
acceptance thereof. In writing executed by
the duly authorized officers of said Pdhlio
Service Railway Company, within twenty
, COZ days after notice Of the approval os
this ordinance. otherwise this ordinance and
the consent and permission given ihere9N
shall be void and of no effect
Adopted September 20, 1918.
P. H RYAN,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A L. SWAIN
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Approved September 80. 1913.
JACOB TAITSgIINCs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Am Important Special Sale of

Am Important Special Sale of
Tourist Coats (Belted) of Wool PLUSH
i'm desirable coiors, sill<-lined throughout and
i'm sizes for Women and Misses, will be held I'm
the Women's Cloak Department (Third Floor)
and the Misses Coat Department Second
Floor) ait the very special price of Sn6.5O
Women's Coats (on the Third Floor) are
IN sizes SO and 50.
Misses Coats (on the Second FloOrS are r.
ICES for IA, 10 and is years.
Am Attractive Offering of
Women's Tailored Separate Skirts
made of wool plaids and black broadcloths, at
the special price of $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER ON
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimates for the following cons
tracts will be presented TO the Board of
of Newark. for acceptance. at the regular
meeting on Thursday October 9th, 1918.
between 3:1b and $3.50 p. m. viz:
JEFFREY PLACE.
from Bergen street to Chadwick avenue.
PATTERSON STREET,
from Hamburg place to Niagara street.
BANK STREET.
from Plane street to High street
WAINWRIGHT STREET.
from Hawthorne avenue TO Lyons avenue.
MEEKER AVENUE,
from Frelinghuysen avenue TO Weston ave-
nue..
Also for the construction of the following
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE
SEWER
teast side, from Pointer street to Hunter
wooDsIDE AVENUE SEWER.
between Montclalr avenue and Verona ave4
JABEz STREET SEWER,
between Backus street and avenue l.
CLIFTON AVENUE SEWER
between Second avenue and Arlington aves
vAIIsBURG DRAINAGE SYSTEM.
easterly division. section J.
All objections to the payment OF said
estimates must be filed in this ONCE In writ
ing on OF before ? o'clock Of Thursday. oc-
Dated October "a. 1915.
MORRIS r. SHERRERp. a
cct35t Chief En4nesF<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Gloves forMen, Wor1 EN- and Children
ait the following unusually low prices:
Women's Mousquetaire O6-button lengthy
Glace Kidskin Gloves, i'm black or white, per
pair $500
Childrens Tam Walking Gloves, per pair 85c.
Mems One-clasp Gray Castor Gloves, S1.25
Mems One=casp Gray Duplex Fabric Gloves,
per pair 10ce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Stoutenburgh-made Fall Suits in the new smart
styles, colors and patterns soft roll models in our
famous Lakewood line, with high peak lapels and
high-out vests. Conservative styles Sl2" $50
The new Fall Overcoats are here in easy slip-on
models, in fancy mixtures, dresSy Chesterfelds in
gray, oxford and black, and the new Service Goats
cut full and roomy and made wet c11toc20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Bows Norfolk Suits

made of seasonable fabrics, each suit includ=
ing am extra pair of knickerbockers, will be ON
Sale i'm the Boys Clothing Department at the
exceptional price of per suit, SO.75
8ttb Aunur 34t, u.a 55th strrrts. Mem Hnrt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

~overcoats tor men, young men, ]
Our haberdashery variety was nes
i've as It IS this season. There
are many new shapes and text
ures in foreign and domestic hats
that must be seen for you to re-
alize the progress.that has been
made in the designing of mems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Mems English RaimcOats
The regular price of which is $4,000, will be
offered inn the Mems Furnishing Department
at the special price of $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Our Autumn Shirt Show con-
tains all the new ideas in neg
ligees, of madras and silk,
81 to 81. Smart Autumn
Neckwear, SOC TO $3.50.
New interviewer Hose, 25c
up. Fall Underwear, stand
ard makes and all sizes, Soc
to So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

headwear. You can
not get a full apprsci-
alton until you see.
this mprehensive
showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

of every article Of merchandise
to be found III this store. Qualiryis thefoun-
datlon upon which this good clothing business
has been built. Quality IS the only foundation
upon which business can thrive and endnre
And quality only good goods. II must mean
also good style, good make, good values and coplrg
satisfaction to the trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Our Fall Hat
dis play en-
braces all the
new styles in
English c 10 t h
hats, soft toppy
/, felts with silk
cor velvet bands
and rich ve-
lours, S1.35 TO
S.. Guyer Der
bies are So.
Other G 0 o d
Derbies, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
j. Of c. FRESHMEN
LOSE BOTH GAMES
Get Their First Baptism of
Real Football Against
Seasoned Players
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The University of California fresh
men got their first real baptism OF
strenuous football on Saturday when
different teams opposed the Barbarian
and Olympic club men. In both
games the varsity boys had to admit
defeat. the first game going to the
Barbarians by score of 40 to 0.
while the Olympians gathered in the
spoils OF their game, IT TO 3.
A third game was played, the fresh
man opposition being a second team
from the ranks OF the Barbs. and in
this event neither team scored
The games were as much a test of
the club men as they were OF the
babies. Both the Olympics and Barbs
showed flashes of good form. though
IL either team showed the best form
1t must be handed to the Barbarians
for the first OF the season game.
There was a considerable difference
in the lineups OF the Barbarian and
Olympic club teams in regard to repu-
tations OF the players. The members
of the Olympic club team for the
most part went on the field with col
lege regulations that left no doubt as
to the men in question being expert
Rugby players. The majority of the
Olympic club men have made theif
name as Stanford or California play
ers and most OF the names are as
well known to the football public as
the name OF Frank Chance or Ping
Bodie is to the baseball world.
On the other hand. the Barbarians
mustered team of boys, who, Tor the
most part, have never taken part IN
games much more serious than the
best of high school competitions
The Barbs' players of last Saturday
were practically making their initial
bow to football OF the higher class.
They were boys recruited from the
ranks from the various high schools.
and they made good.
There were very few men on tho
All Black club team who could boast
affiliation with former varsity teams.
Glasscock OF California, Momson OF
Santa Clara, Perkins of Nevada and
Boulware of Stanford were about the
only former varsity material on the
team.
OF the two games. the team rep
resenting the Barbarfans showed TO
better advantage as a combined unit
than the Olympic club men did. At
that, however, the playing of either
team was not anywhere near the
standard that will have to be shown
If the clubmen hope to win from the
varsity teams of California, Stanford.
Nevada and Santa Clara.
The question was raised to which
of the two freshmen teams was the
best that opposed the two club teams
Though the Barbs made runaway
game of their contest. with a 40 to 0
score as compared to the Olympic
score or II TO 3 scored by the babies,
the ability OF the club teams. II op-
posed to the opposite teams they
played on Saturday. might show dif-
ferent story than the scores indicate
On the days play the Barbarians
showed to the best advantage TIE
young new blood made good on the
club team, and il is going to lie (,
question of the future whether tricn
and experienced varsity players win
do better on club teams tAtn rntsied
and medium experienced high So 3l
players OF the hest abiiits lfs
varsity men have reputa*ioas q as
on, while the hsgh school 5ss Ia
to go in and make fsps -
selves.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

fighter. Just because he shaded
the tottering Wolgast doesn't mean
that he will have a peep In with
that fighting harp. Get over the
soft ones first and then take a
crack at Murphy. He is growing
older every day.
X x
FAVE 1t to Uncle Tom Nc
Carey to revive the boxing
game in the south. 1t is
liable to drag along for the time
being. but when the crucial oppo-
nent approaches. the old boy is a
! to 10 shot to tear right TO the
front And he won't start out
with heavy weights, either.
4 n
1T Christy Mathewson has been
experimenting OF late. he would
do well by making switch. 9TH
erwfse the New York fans will all
be afflicted with the jimmies by
the time the worlds series rolls
around. Big Six may be getting
lot of good practice now. but
every time he blows a game 1t
takes SO much confidence away
from his admirers and he will need
all the support he can get during
the three star show.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

great national game.
X
Those who claim that Joe Riv-
ers has lost his nerve have made
a grave error. As a matter of
fact, he must have swallowed
some new tangled brand OF tonic
of late. SO long as Joe retains
gall enough to ask for $4,000 for
his bit in 10 round center, his
nerve is guaranteed to be Of the
iron variety. softened only by the
jingle of golden coins.
x n
THERE has been some talk
about Harry McArdle going
to the Athletics next season.
This may sound all right, but Mac
says that II they ever try to
crush him into the big brush. he
win turn outlaw or busher for
the privilege OF remaining in dear
old San Francisco. He has been
here for five years now, and he
has yet to experience a yearning
to return east.
IF Happy Hogan gives UP all
the bonuses which he has
promised, there won't be much
money left in the can for the
directors Of the Venice club to
cup up, provided that the flag
does wave over the little seaside
city. Happy is the greatest
framer of the bonus In the game
today, but he has not yet been
given a chance to make good.
TT they played the game of base
ball like they play the game of
golf. our Seals would have it
on all the others, with the possi
BILE exception of the Oaks. for we
must give 1t to them for being
able to turn in the lowest net
scores. But it's all in the game,
anyhow.
H7HEY used to say that the
Tigers were helpless before
= left handed pitchers. but this
line Of talk must be shifted, be-
cause Hogan's men have straight
ened out the benders OF many a
southpaw lately.
y
THERE is some talk about
sending young Joe Azavedo
In against Harlem Tommy
Murphy. Have care, Mr.. Jimmy
Rokan, or you won't have any
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Amateur 0arSnnen
In Annual Regatta
On Lake Merritt

The Pacific association OF amateur
oarsmen will held the annual associa-
ton regatta on Lake Merritt tomor-
row afternoon, the first race being
timed to start at o'clock.
The Alameda, Ariel, Dolphin and
South End rowing clubs have all en-
tered full crews In the various events
and hard races are looked for.
The main event will. of course, be
the senior barge race, the Alameda.
Ariel and Dolphin crews being the
trio which is expected to put up the
big fight of the day.
The alameda club is more strongly
represented for tomorrow's race than
it was in the state championship held
July {. At that time last years crew
did not come out, the majority of the
members having retired. but with the
strength of the Dolphin and Ariel
crews staring the veterans in the face
the "old crew was prevailed on to get
back in the boat.
The Ariel crew, which last year won
the junior championship, and last July
4 followed up that victory by the
same crew winning the state cham
pionship in the intermediate class,
now finds itself in the highest grade
for it's first race. The crew has been
training faithfully. and is showing
good form and plenty of speed on the
slides.
The Dolphin club rowed second to
San Diego In the state championship
and has been in training ever since.
The quartet is dangerous one, and
oarsmen are predicting that 1t will
only be a matter of a few feet separ-
ating the Dolphin. Alameda and Ariel
crews at tho finish of the mile and a
half race.
Besides the big race there VIII be
two other four cared barge races for
the Junior and intermediate cham
pionshfps and the junior and senior
skiff championships.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
|sH POSES AS A
STAR F|sHE ERMAN
Hen Berry, However, Does
Not Believe Him, So They
Make a Little Side Bet
By ABE KEMP

Los ANGELES, Sept. S.-Permit me
to introduce Colonel Frank Ish, high
cockalorem of the San Francisco base
ball club. Although the colonel is here
with his subservient pastimers, he had
other purposes in view in making the
trip. One was a fishing excursion. Ish
Is dyed in the wool fisherman and
likes nothing better than to sit for
hours at stretch in the bottom of the
boat, with his line reclining across his
knee and the water pacified as Sep
tember morn. Ish claims that at times
there is more excitement in the pur-
suance of this sport than there is in
baseball
Hen Berry, while not as fond of the
deep water pastime as his contem-
porary is, nevertheless. an adept at
snaring the denizens of the briny deep
and as proud OF his achievements as a
peacock.
Tut. tut admonished Berry, in
fringing on President Wilson's jar
gon, what did you ever catch, a
couple OF jelly fish. that's the extent
OF your ability"
But You never saw me In the CEN
ter Of the boat squirming like an eel
and hoilering. Let's get out OF here,
1t isn't safe retorted Ish.
If you are such an expert fisher
man." added Berry Il will just take
you up for little side bet"
"One hundred dollars per fish suits
me-" recklessly returned Ish
Berry accepted the def and the
match will take place later in the
week
Here is a golden opportunity for a
real fisherman to get in and make
some money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

them anything. The Beavers went
them one better by. defeating the Oaks
in six of the seven games played,
while the Tigers went down in six
of the eight games, which shows that
the Beavers gained a game on the
series. There is game scheduled for
this afternoon at Oakland which. II
won by the Oaks. will give the Tigers
an even break on the series. The
beavers have lead OF 9h games on
the Tigers.
The Seals have acquired a seasons
record, though II is not one that they
should be proud OF. In the last three
games played In the south they failed
to make run, and it might be added.
that this is going some" with the
reverse English.
They acquired eight hits of Hark-
ness in Saturdays game. but they were
unable to make them count Yester-
day afternoon Koestner. who has been
going great guns, apportioned three
measly hits TO our boys. while Fergu-
son, who was considered somewhat of
Joke all season in the pitching line,
came out yesterday morning and held
the Seals 10 two hits
No team can expect to win games
with two and three hits per game In
fact, the Seals seem TO need more hits
to win games than any other club In
the league. Their base running has
been of a very low standard.
X
Young Standridge and Lefty Leifield
were the only winning pitchers for the
Seals. Standridge twirled a remark
able article of ball against the Tigers.
holding them to four hits in IL In
nings, and shutting them out, while
Leiheld gave them one run in the Gus
tomary nine rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

vinced that the Beavers will win the
pennant in the Pacific Coast league.
We will have to admit that the Bea-
vers are playing better ball than
when they appeared here last. and
that they furnished some baseball, as
far as they were concerned.
In fact they furnished too much
good baseball to make it really in
teresting. The Oaks were outplayed
throughout the series and they were
unable to give the northerners Sc
rious contention. Most of the games
were one sided and devoid of interest
because of the apparent superiority
of the northern club.
There was only one pitcher on the
transbay clubs staff of hurlers who
seemed able TO hold Mercedes men.
Harry Ables was the gent He won
the only game the oaks captured from
the Beavers. and in yesterday after
moons fracas he held the Beavers
scoreless for eight frames. weakening
in the ninth, when the McCredieites
walloped him for two hits, which net
ted two runs.
No matter how well a pitcher per-
forms, he can not win unless his team
gives him one run. The Oaks were
una ole to break into the run column
and Ii was their offensive weakness
that really lost them the game.
n x
The Beavers are a well balanced
bunch, the pitching department being
unusually strong. The team batted
at the rate of .29e for the last six
days playing. which shows that the
club has been hitting at a remark
able clip. Captain Bill Rodgers was
tho bright particiIiar star in the hit
ting line, his record for the week
being 607 He went to the bat on
% occasions and slammed out II safe
drives.
He also played wonderful game in
the field, and he experienced one OF
the best weeks of his career on the
ball, field.
while the Venice Tigers played re-
marKable ball in the south against
the Seals In their efforts to run down
the Beavers. their efforts did not gain
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
YACHT SPEEDWELL
CAPTURES TROPHY

With Vice Commodore Ben Jost at
the wheel the yacht Speedwell yester-
day captured the IA miles club race
for the Jones trophy. and incidentally
made the fastest time OF the course.
Sailing from scratch, the Speedweu
made the IL miles in hours 23 min
utes and 80 seconds defeating the
Genesta by exactly IL minutes The
Nautilus took third place. with the
Mariner fourth. Eight yachts started,
but only the four named finished.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
CALL BEATS ALAMEDA

The newly organized Call ball team
won cleancut victory from the
speedy Alameda aggregation on the
latter's grounds on Sunday afternoon,
Rock pitched great ball for The Call
boys and got fine support In the field
Moffett was hit hard at times The
score was tied in the ninth, when the
newspaper boys landed for three tall
lies. Score. Fl. II. E.
Call ...s............6 8
Alameda ........3 s 2
Batteries-Rock and Coleman; Mof-
fett and Mallicott.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
COAST PENNANT WINNER
NO LONGER DOUBTFUL IN
MINDS Of WISE FANS
Only Guesses Now Are How Many Games Beavers
Will Have to the Good at Close of the Season
and Which Club Will Capture the Second
Place HonorS in the Struggle for Place
By Joe MURPHY

If doubt remained probable
pennant the Pacific Coast league this erased there
from during the last days of playing It
which club will the the being how far the
Beavers will be in the lead a the finish
When Walter McCrd and his flock arrived
remarked gathering fans
had pennant going
than that would baseball during
his concerned.
Every gospel truth We are firmly con
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
BIKE RIDERS COLLIDE

John Tracy made the fastest time
in the New Century wheeimen's club
trial race at the stadium yesterday.
Tracy covered the II miles In 3S min
utes 20 seconds. The race was marred
by a spill In the second heat, when
Born. Ohrt and Holmes collided.
Holmes was disqualified and Ohrt fin-
ished the race with several bruises
With Holmes disqualified the second
place went to Les Drury and Ohrt was
third. Born and Costello did not finish
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
PRINCETON TEAM

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. S.-The call
for candidates for the Lehigh eleven
was answered today by one of the big
gest squads that ever turned out
There are some new applicants for
the job on the team and some Of them
are certain to make the team
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Lynch Has Signed
His Death Warrant

KEW YORK, Sept. S.-Rumor
hns 1t here that when Pres
ident Lynch of the M
tfonnI league reversed the de-
ctsfon of Umpire Brennan and
decided against the Giants he
signed his own death warrant
and that next year Will find him
out of baseball.
John Hefdier, present secre-
tary, is slated for the job.
Lynch was elected by only
one vote. James GaRney of Bos-
ton casting that. Since then
Gafgney has turned against
Lynch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ATLANTA WINS PENNANT

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. S.-The local
club won the 1913 pennant In the
Southern league after a whirlwind
finish with Mobile, which lost It's last
chance yesterday when 1t went down
to defeat ct the hands of the New
Orleans outft
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ALAMEDA TENNIS GAMES

The semifnal round has been
reached In the tennis tournament In
Lincoln park. Alameda, and will be
contested tomorrow. The singles
matches which will be played are
Sharp VS. Steele and Howard VS. Parr;
doubles, Steele and Howard VS.. Parr
and Welburn, the winners to play
Kearney and Sharp for the champion
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
oLYNPrA CUBS .. wIxoss

The olympia Cubs shut cut the Wixen nine
yesterday at the park, 0 10 0. Score;
II. II. H.
Olympia Cubs ,,.s,st,.+as4s.ss., 10 1
Wi1on .ssse.ssstsa sttttttfttss .
Batteriez-West ana White Altchel aud
Wargdep.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
PREMIER PITCH

DANrlI.I-
Selby, panva sss
been sold to Nda
Selby was fognc. ..
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: First game R. II. L.
Chicago ..--....s....- o
St Louis. ......+i...-.....-
Batteries-smith, Cheney and Archer; Sales,
Perritt and Wingo.
Second game r. ii. K.
Chicago ..-.........-. 10 o
Bstteries-Pierce and Needbam; Griner and
Uildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

HOUSTON WINS PENNANT
HOUSTON Tex, Sept. S.-The local
team won the pennant in the Texas
league for the second successive time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn mt New York.
philadelphia mt Boston (tvo gamesD.
Pittsburg Mt Cincinnati (two games).
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York mt Washington,