davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PREsB yTERIAN.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter, d. D., pastor. Morning worship
1890; Easter sermon by DIR. Hunter Eve
ming worship 745, the choir will render ths
sacred contata Life Everlasting" by II.
Alexander Matthews Cordial welcome to all.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street, at Clinton ayenue.-Rev, Lyman
Whitney Allen, ID. D., pastor Mr.. Charles
+. Buckley, assistant. Morning worship
10:15. Easter sermon by the pastor on The
Blessed Vision" Easter exercises by the
Sabbath schools. Chapel 2:30; parish. 2:45
p. m. Evening service at South Park Me-
mortal Chapel o'clock, sermon on This
Living Hope" All are invited TO these
services.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAs
CHURCH. in Broad street near Market--Dr.
w. ]. Dawson will preach at 1890 a. ami
40 p. His evening subject win be ''Lv-
of the Sunday school at 2.30 excepting the
children's Easter service at 346, and the
adult Bible class at 4. Christian Endeavor
at 6:45. On account of the service on Easter
Monday. when Dr. John II. Jowett viii
preach, there will be no Tuesday evening
meeting this week.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street, opposite the City Hall--Robert
Scott Inglis minister Services: Morn
ing 1880; evening. I:45. Sabbath school
2:30 p. m Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 1913 y.
m. A cordial invitation extended to all these
services. Subjects for tomorrows sermons
by the pastor: Morning. 1.-The Living Among
the Dead" Special Easter music morning
and evening. Mrs. Anna Pach Angel corr
notst at evening praise service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
REFoR WE'D.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, Clinton avenue aud Halsey street
Rev. Albertus T. Brock minister Easter
sunrise prayer-meeting at Z a. m Morning
service at 1890; topic. Personal Immor-
cises OF the Bible school a 1880. MdweelS
service Tuesday, p. m. Strangers are COR
daily invited.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve. assistant
minister in charge Morning worship 1880
o'clock Evening worship 7:45 o'clock,
Morning Sunday school o.30 clock. After
noon Sunday school PAS o'clock. East New
ark and Italian missions 2:30 o'clock. Chris
tlan Endeavor Society 6;45 o'clock The Rev.
Professor Henry Il. Dosker, D. D.. OF Louis-
Vile XIV VIII preach at 1920 and 7:45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22

The following program will be rem
dered at The Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church tomorrow Mornlng-0rgan pre-
lude, "Pastorale from First Sonata Gull
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Veterans and Newcomers Are
Lining Up and Fast Ac-
ton Is Expected

The polo season started off last Sum-
day with blast In the opening game.
which was played on Ell Cerrito
field, the participants played in good
form. notwithstanding that it was the
initial game.
The mallet swingers look forward
to great season. The old timers are
getting their ponies ready and light
work is now being indulged in. There
are sure to be some of the younger set
who will take up the sport. as polo is
regarded as the game down San Mateo
way.
Tom Driscoll, one of the old guard,
was on the field Sunday and he dis
played midseason form. In fact, he
was the big noise of the game, as he
scored four of the seven goals for the
Whites and his playing was of the
brilliant order.
There Is sure TO be plenty of polo
during the season. as no less than %
players are anxious to get into action.
All of them have ponies and they are
getting them into shape.
In the practice games some of the
younger players have been showing
promising form. The Tevis brothers
have been doing some practice work.
1t is expected that George Cameron,
Cyril Tobin and Walter Hobart will
be ready to participate in the games.
The famous Slaxhers. who are con-
sidered one of the best polo teams in
four players that composed the team
last season.
Polo Is getting to be very popular
with the public. The Southern Pacific
has found ii necessary to arrange q
special train service on the days that
games are to be played on the San
Mateo fields.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Peter the Great Is
Leading Producer
Of 2:.30 Performers

While the returns for all the race
meetings held all over the country
are not yet at hand. 1t is almost GER
tain that the honor of heading the list
of sires of new 2:30 performers for
1912 will go to Peter the Great,
4. 2:07A, the premier sire at Patchen
Wilkes farm. Lexington, KY. Peter
the Great will probably have at least
25 new performers in 1913. while his
nearest rival, Walnut Hall, 2:0SA.
who headed the sire's list In 1912, will
have in the neighborhood of 20. The
list of Peter the Great is made up al
most entirely of colt performers. and
notable array they are. While not
new performer. his greatest repre-
sentative of 1913 was the ultra SEN
sationai year old trotting champion
Peter Volo. 2:04E5. undoubtedly the
most wonderful trotter ever foaled.
Ever since the first colts by Peter
the Great made their appearance on
the turf he has ranked as one of the
greatest sires that ever lived. and
year after year he has added to his
reputation, until today he is generally
acknowledged to be the greatest sire
of race trotters that ever lived I'm
like many stations whose get are en-
dowed with uniform and early speed.
Peter the Greats mature into aged
trotters, capable of holding their
own in any company. and in this re-
spect he is indeed an exception among
sires.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
BLUE AND GOLD MEN
APOLOGIZE FOR THAT
UNFORTUNATE ERROR

the California executive committee,
and also of the California student
body at large. We appreciate your
position in this matter and are posi-
tive that the California student body
deeply regrets the unfortunate error
on the part of the coach.
However, 1T is the opinion of the
Stanford executive committee that the
action of the California coach in send
ing in the fourth substitute was de-
liberate because of the fact that this
fourth player did not report to the
referee. We are loath to believe that
there existed such division of coach
ing authority that one coach would
send q substitute at so critical a time
into the game without first consulting
the other coach Two weeks before
the big game the football rules were
thoroughly discussed by the repre-
sentatives of both universities, and
the clause regarding substitutes was
made more explicit in its wording
The fact in itself should have pre-
cluded any misunderstanding between
the coaches with regard to the sub
stitution of players.
In view of the fact that this con-
troversy has arisen, it is the opinion
of the Stanford executive committee
that some assurance should be given
by your committee that the rules as
enacted by the football rules commit
ture. very truly yours.
ture. eVry truly yours,
ARTHUR G. HAHN, President"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

The coach will work the men on the
machines for at least month. None
of them will be put out In the shells
for many weeks to come, and 1t Is
expected that Christmas will be
passed before the fleet of shells are
put in operation.
The varsity has four good shells
besides some fours which will be used
for training purposes. Every man
who survives the rowing machine
tests will be given every opportunity
to show his ability in the shells. and
crews will be picked from the vari-
Gus classes represented and an inter
class championship rowed early in the
new year.
Charlie Stephenson. the new coach.
was imported by the Blue and Gold
from Boston to take charge OF the
crew men. He was formerly assist
ant to Wray, the Australian profess
sional coach. who has charge OF the
Harvard oarsmen. Stephenson showed
his ability at Harvard and should be
able to turn out first class crew
from the material he now has on hand
at Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. Is
The Stanford student body execu-
tive committee, through it's president
Arthur G. Hahn, has replied to the
letter of explanation received from
the California Associated students
committee, relative to the Blue and
Gold using four reserve men in the
big game The Stanford reply char
acterizes the use of the fourth man
as deliberate" and asks that assur-
ances be given that similar error
on the part of the coach will not
happen again.
The use of four men by California
has caused considerable talk Right
after the game there were rumors
that 16 men played with the Blue and
Gold in the closing minutes OF the
play. The fourth man was sent into
the game owing to conflicting author
ity of the two California coaches
"UNFORTUNATE ERROR. MADE
California, in it's letter of regret to
Stanford. puts the whole affair down
to an unfortunate error" Had the
error caused a reversal of the out
come of the game. Stanford could
have claimed the game on the break
ing of the agreement. and California
comedies this point in its reply.
1t is not on this point that Stan
ford is cOntending. but the fact that
the ironciad intercollegiate agreement
was deliberately broken" by the
California camp. and if the Blue and
Gold give definite assurance that a
similar affair will not happen in the
future. the whole argument will be
dropped.
The letter from California TO STAN
ford follows.
CALIFORNIA APOLOGIES
"The executive committee of the as
sociated students of California wishes
to express to your body Its very great
regret that. through an unfortunate
error on the part of the California
coaches, four substitutes were used In
the game of November s. thereby yio-
lating our intercollegiate agreement,
which allows only three. The fourth
man was sent in by one of the coaches
who was not aware that a third sub
stitute was already playing. We de-
sire to add further that. in our opin-
ion, IL California had won the game
Stanford would have been entitled to
the victory and we would not have
claimed IT. Sincerely yours.
"MANSEL p. GRIFFITHS,
President
The Stanford committees reply was
as follows:
"Gentlemen-You letter of explana-
tion in regard to the infringement OF
the intercollegiate agreement has been
received as an expression Of regret OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

leveling off his new ball field at
Masonic avenue and ST. Rose street.
IT have a number of bids to consider
and expect to make the award In
day or So" says Ewing.
X X
1t seems that the Baseball Players
fraternity plans to take the members
of the Pacific Coast league into its
fold 1t is reported in the east that
Lefty Leifeld would take up the work
out here of gathering members.
There is no opposition to the Baseball
Players fraternity out this way.
President Baum said yesterday that
the players had right to organize II
they cared to.
The Oakland club is after Josh De-
yore. a former member of the Giants.
1t seems that the Brooklyn club VIII
not waive on him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Entries Pouring in
For Distance Race

Nearly one hundred athletes have
entered the four and a half mile
cross country race that is to be run
at Golden Gate park next Saturday
under the auspices of the University
of California Big G society. Entries
have been received from the Univer-
sity of California. Olympic club, Pas
time club, st. Mary's college and
many of the high schools around the
bay The Big c society has put up
some very fine trophies for the race
These are now on exhibition al
Spalding's, 15S Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
CALF ORN|A
0ARSNEN
ON JOB
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

California oarsmen are determined
to break into Stanford's long list of
shell victories in the coming season,
and with that object in view they
started active training yesterday un-
der the guidance of Coach Charlie
Stephenson The one hundred and ten
oarsmen that have signed up for pre-
liminary practice on the machines
constitute the largest list of crew
men that the blue and gold has ever
had to select the final eight from.
Six of last years crew are back on
the job, with Dick Shaw as captain
for the coming season. These vet
Grams are: Sutton. bow; Merritt. 3;
Hallmer, 4; williams, 5; Shaw, s.;
Georgeson, z. The two missing places
are bow and stroke. Art Eaton. last
years captain and stroke of the boat,
and Young, who rowed bow, are both
out of college.
The six veterans are going to have
a hard time to make their slides
again this season. The competition
is harder for the places. many of last
years squad having been very close
I'D for the places that eventually went
to the men who did row. Again, the
coaching system has been changed
and a professional coach has the men
in hand. This may make quite diff
ference when 1t comes to selecting
the crew.
MAY ALTER STROKE
1t may be that Coach Stephenson
will considerably alter the stroke
that has been in use for so long, and
if this is done the men who have
been rowing in the old order may find
Ii hard to get on to the new stroke
and do things the way the coach
wishes.
coach handling men who have not
had much experience with the blades,
it is an easier matter for these men
to become accustomed to the new
order of things than II is for men
who have had certain principles drilled
into them for years past.
The 10 men out for training re-
port at the machines every after
noon. Coach Stephenson personally
superintends the work of the men and
is ready to start his methods of
stroking just as soon as they settle
down a little to the routine of the
machines and become accustomed to
them
The new material is o likely look
ing bunch of huskies. The freshmen
are bigger than any of the previous
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LEAGUE
TITLE At
St AXE

Brought into the final playoff by a
f1uke decision. the Rugby fifteen rep
resenting the Cogswell Polytechnic
college seems to be the team to win
the championship of the San Fran
cisco subleague. cogswell was prac-
tically cut out of the championship by
defeat at the hands of Lowell. but, at
meeting OF the subleague recently
to decide on the Lowell-Lick protest.
the delegation decided that the three
teams, Lowell. Lick and Cogsweil.
should play off for the first place
honors.
Saturday the first game of the play
Lowell by an s-5 score. bringing the
final game up to Lick and Cogswell.
In its present form, the Lick team
doesn't figure against the Cogswell
fifteen. Ashur. one Of the best wings
about the state in amateur ranks, in
jured his shoulder in last Saturdays
game with Lowell. and It is doubtful
IL he will be able to get into the
final game, to be played Saturday on
the st. Ignatius stadium. Johnson.
forward, is also liable to be out of the
lineup.
Even with these men in the Lick
lineup the Cogswell team seems to
have the shade on the Lick fifteen.
With one of the best back fields In
the A A. L.. Cogswell has combined a
fn haf
than that which represents Lick.
Nevertheless. Lick promises to put up
hard fight.
Interest at both schools now CEN
ters around the picking of the men to
represent the opposing teams. The
winner of Saturdays game will meet
Palo Alto. winner of the peninsular
championship. on Thanksgiving day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
ATHLETIC CHATTER

the latest plan is to ask the Pacific
association to place the basket ball
title games in the hands OF the asso-
citation to manage. The p. A. A. could
do a lot worse than give the series
this year to the Y. M c. A. Anything
it undertakes the Y alawys does in a
thorough, capable manner
Kenn Stewart. who played a stellar
game last year with the Swastika 145
pound team, has outgrown the class
and will be seen as q member of
the Y. M. G. A. unlimited weight team
this season. Kenny has started train
ing and is expected to be one of the
best forwards on the Y squad this
season.
The Pacific Association of Amateur
Oarsmen VIII have a little splash to-
morrow night. The members evil
IDENTIFY enjoy splashing, as they have
two protests to settle tomorrow night.
Some very heavy splashing is prom
fsed in these two verbal splashes and
clashes.
There is no reason why the OIym-
pic and Barbarian clubs can not set
tie their little dispute. 1t is a case
wherein the Rugby union should have
something to say as to which club the
men In dispute shall or shall not play
for When men belong and play with
three different clubs it is making a
joke of the clubs themselves. 1t
would be a very simple matter for the
Rugby union to draft law covering
such cases. and protect the clubs just
as the A. A. II. laws protect them in
track and field work, etc. The Barbs
are conceding a big point when they
say they will not play Forbes, Slater
and Knowles. and it is up to the
Olympics to accept the Barbs' sugges-
ton that neither team play the men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Yachtsmen to Meet
The Fair Officials

All the yacht clubs of the bay have
been invited TO meet at the exposition
building today at o'clock to discuss
the yachting situation for 1915. yari-
Gus international races are to be held
during the exposition, and one OF the
main topics to be discussed TODAY
will be the size of the yachts for
the big international race. Five rep
resentatives from each of the bay
clubs have been invited to attend the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Now that the Panama canal is
opened it would not be surprising to
hear of some one wanting to be the
first man or woman to swim from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. why noty
Tbev ALI swim the Golden gate and
the bay. and the canal should be easy
compared to those two stretches.
Look at the names Of the Illinois
Athletic club water polo team for
class: Harry Hebner tcaptafn), Nc
Gillivray, McDermott, Vosburg. Nc
Grath, Roth and Wohfield. The first
three are all world record holders
and the other men hold many miodle
west records. This is the team that
viii represent the ]. A. G. In the water
polo championships this season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
How Giants Lost Speaker

Fevvfa of which
in of kof
Iris McGraw told
the Speaker talking
time you,' Mc(Iraw
you there with Mike Fnns club
play Fnns game?
Well watched work offered $500 release
What have with the Boston club Speaker
asked Mike
promised ball player park
he replied They Speaker
have option him.
you get him. somebody tipped
you they report
fall made good showing only
He a he
Little Rock the following spring Many of the flock of
big
when Reds that McGraw after him.
the Boston club had been tipped owel says
there no n baseball?
downright 1sisby syndicate,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

The local Y. NJ. c. A. deserves lots
of credit for the way they back up
amateur sports Of all kinds In this
section of the country. When It
comes to running off wrestling, bas-
ket ball. swimming, gymnastics or
cross country running the has
Ahown itself there a million and now
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

babies, and ii is anticipated that
some good men will be unearthed.
NEW COACH AN EXPERT
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Rather odd the way sentiment
changes. Last year Paul wilmington,
the Harvard all around athlete, was
accused of getting off the straight
and narrow amateur path, but the
accusation was as far as it got. Last
week at Boston the all around man
was presented with a silver loving
cup by the Boston A. A. for his hav-
ing won the singles sculling cham
pionship. Sort of Here, old chap,
take this cup and forget last years
affair"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LUCK HELPS MACK TO
GET CATCHER SCHANG,
WORLD SERIES HERO
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star Pitcher

baseball luck
good without ability instance,
luck alone could would Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker Eddie Collins Walter Johnson
Mack all upholstered with horse But this and
like them thirds ability.
Mack lucky we'll
His of luck young the
catcher who made such the worlds Mack
having drafts Tor the catcher who with Buffalo
M Connie had the catcher and thought he would
have to be developed like
The Yankees had pitcher named
Paddy Green who announced coming Walter Johnson
Chance had nothing hearsa evidence this bird Mack Of
ered trade south
Connie realizing would short OF pitchers
during the
Chance thought and coming
eatche Schang had
the Athletics Mack would traded him for
pitchers breaking either league last
Schang Comes in Handy
Il have Schang said Mack watching the
boy work but think II, work him much this season.
Connie did him. however Thomas injured during the
Ben Egan his third catcher failed show and Lapp
enough work his chance
showed he needed schooling Putting a
hike putting duck into He became the Athletics first catcher
Still doubted whether Mack would the the
worlds
Connie kid" said the wise
Hell work Thomas
for he has made character Schang behind the bat
the the 1t of
battle ourselves death the bases Schng caught We
expected him be and able throw On the
he watched the bases like
Schang splendid illustration of Macks luck. First he
whole flock of clubs catcher
the bushes Green hopeless big
Lacquer And third the Thomas tipped Connie off to how
good Schang when he worked regularly
And be Shang wasn't lucky when Chance refused him
ec the Yankees there between living Fifth and Second
little old New York One worlds and
he 6
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Danny Long will be remembered by
the veteran fans as being a great out
fielder and base runner, but that was
not all that Dan could do. In 1898
he pitched for the Greenhood q
Morans, and George Van Haltren took
his offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

We gave Kahanamoku intermediate
distance records in his swims here a
few months ago. but that was diff
ferent matter. His intermediate
marks We're the turning points and
could be taken accurately. Five
watches caught the swimmer at every
point that a record was given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Captain Bill Rodgers of the Port
land club will not play with the
Cleveland Maps this year. Bill will
remain at his regular station. II
would be hard for Rodgers to break
into the Cleveland club with Nap
Laioie there. The veteran has toe
strong hold on the fans of Cleve-
land.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

James z. Sullivan and the A A. Z.
seem TO be welded for life. The
A A. u would not be the A. A. u.
unless James E. were secretary
treasurer. That is probably why our
friend Jim has been given the job
once more.
The election of Lii as president Of
the A. A. L. is no doubt in line with
precedent, but the Philadelphians will
have a kick coming because their
man, Pawling. was passed up once
more. For years past the Quakers
have been trying TO put Pawling into
the job. but they have not been able
to pull the trick for some reason or
another.
An eastern dispatch says: "Hannes
Kohlemainen. the Finnish runner,
was credited with 43 new records
This record giving business in the
east is a joke. These 43 records IN
clude times at intermediate distances
that are probably only taken by one
watch and without a tape TO break.
No record should be allowed a man
unless he starts with the gun and
finishes the set distance breaking a
tape If this coast were to claim such
records as American figures for inter-
mediate distances we would be turned
down cold
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Three Finger Brown, a one time
sensation of the Chicago Cubs in the
pitching line. is being mentioned as
the manager of the Federal club in
Chicago.
J. Cal Ewing says it will be mat
ter OF but few days before working
men will be hauling off the dirt and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

The Stanford committees reply was
as follows:
"Gentlemen-You our letter of explana-
tion in regard to the infringement OF
the intercollegiate agreement has been
received as an expression of regret or