davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

HOPPING-At Yonkers. N. Y, on
Thursday, July 3, 1918, Esther
Crane Hopping, in her 73d year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

GARLICK-on July S, 1913, Hannah,
widow of Richard Garlick, 175
Camden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

FREYBERGER-On Friday, July 4, 1913
Elmer Ross only child of Elmer s.
and Emma G. Freyberger (nee Ross,
aged 20 days.
Funeral services from his parents
home, 293 Seventh avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, July 5, at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited Inter
ment in Fairmount Cemetery at the
convenience of the family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

BRADY-July g. 1913, Bridget Brady NEE
Walsh, beloved wife of the late Edward
Brady.
Relatives. friends and members of
Father Fleming Branch 1904, L. c. b.
a., are kindly invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 5I7
Bergen street. Monday, 8 a. m, to Bles-
sed Sacrament Church, where d Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repoSe of her soul. Interment
in Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

The Vailsburg B. B. c. and the
Parkview A. c. are scheduled to clash
at Parkview oval tomorrow after
noon. Frank Ellison will probably
perform on the mound for the visit
ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
ST. PAUL'S BOYS HOLD
MANUAL TEAM TO TIE
Speed of Prep. Eleven Counts
Against Heavier Opponents
Both Sides Score.

The Manual Training High School
football team. of Brooklyn. was held 10
to : tie score by the eleTen OF 81
Paul's school. OF Garden city in post
poned game played on the latters
grounds Yesterday. The Brooklyn boys
outweighed their opponents by almost
ten pounds to the man. but the Garden
city students offset this advantage by
their superior speed and ability to charge
the line.
Although confronted by a heavier line,
81. Paurs succeeded in making more
ground by rushing than it's opponents.
End runs we're profitable for both teams.
Dingwau. larsen and Prescott Palmer
did some substantial ground gaining for
Manual. while Parisette outpunted War
rer Of st Taurs.
Warren. Haesler and Mitchell charged
against the Manual defence. Mitchell
doing the sulk Of the ground gaining.
In the FIRST period after several eX-
change Of punts. Manual Training took
possession OF the ball on its opponents
35-yard line DinGwall and Larsen
circled the ends twice. each gaining ten
yards. Manual then attempted the haz-
ardous forward pass with tricky for
nation. Pulstein throwing the ball TO
Baneau. who eluded two tacklerS TO
place the ball between the goal posts.
Parisette then kicked the goal.
When play was resumed In the Sec
ord period. st Pauls had the ball on
Manuals 25-yard line. and several short
end runs and two line smashes advanced
# 10 Manual Trainings 7-yard line. on
A skin tackle play. Mitchell hit the lett
SIDE or the me 10 plant the ball foot
over the goal line. warren tied the
score when he booted the ball over the
crossbar.
The teams played at furious pace IN
the last two periods. and although each
was able to get within scoring DIS
lance of each others goal posts. they
were held for downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

AL REICH TO BOX R0DEL
To Meet Boer in Ten-Round
Bout at the Fairmont Club.

Al. Reich. the former heavyweight ANA
teur champion of America, who won MS
way back into the good graces OF the
local enthusiasts by stopping Tim Logan
last week, has teen matched to box ten
rounds with George Rodel, the Boer. AT
the Fairmont a. c. on next "Wednesday
night good contest is expected. Rodel
is a clever performer with snappy left
hand. He can hit, moreover, and his ex-
pericnce will count heavily against his
practically untred opponent.
Dumb Dan Morgan is out with a
challenge to Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion OF Great Britain. Nor
gan desires to match Jack Britton against
Welsh at any weight from 1873 to 40
pounds in the ring, twenty rounds, and
let the winner take all
Young" Gradwell and Carl Victor Will
meet in the main bout Of ten rounds at
Browns Gymnasium tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL GLASS.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Easton. Penn. Oct 27-Lafayette has
started practice for the Ursnus game,
which Is scheduled for March Field on
Saturday next. Great interest centres in
this. as IL is the first football contest
Lafayette has had with this rising instl-
tuition OF Western Pennsylvania
McCaa has inauGurated football class,
which meets every night after the even
ing meal at the training table. At these
classes the men are trained in the theory
OF every play that they use In practice.
Each play is illustrated on a blackboard.
The men are quizzed as they would be
in any class room. This theoretical foot
ball has marked effect in the work Of
the men on the field.
The repertory OF the team in the matter
of plays will be Increased considerably
during this week. The plays which the
eleven has used all season have been per-
fected. and now most OF the time will be
devoted to adding new formations.
The substitute material for the end
positions. which has been giving McCaa a
good deal OF concern all season, is now
developing In manner most satisfactory.
Pardee Is tackling we'll, and Shilling. who
was originally halfback. Is rapidly
learning the new position at the extrem-
tiles OF the line. Edminster. a former
Bethlehem Preparatory School player,
can be used In a pinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
White Sox Beaten After a
Batting Orgy on a
Muddy Field.
MATTY DISAPPOINTS FANS
Does Not Face Star of Amerl-
can League in Pitching
Duel-Crowd Cheers
Jim Thorpe.
LRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

JoplIn. Mo. oct FIN spectacular
batting bee before crowd of 5"' rams
the New York Giants, pennant winners OF
tho National League. defeated the Chi
cago White Sox by a score Of - to Il az
Miners Park here to-day. II was slug
ging contest from beginning to end ana
the ball was knocked to all corners OF inc
LOT making the game one Of the Kind full
of thrills for the spectators
The big crowd soon learned VINO 'he
,lavers were and cheered them as though
tbey belonged TO a Joplin team. Despl@
the muddy field. the men did good "o'N'
and some fine exhibitions OF heldihs "e''
shown Apparently the game was not
managed much from the bench, as tne
PLAYERS hit and ran as they pleased.
walter Johnson. the Coffeyvlle' KAN
Eov. who worked for three INNINGS AZ
lowed the Giants two runs and six MIS-
lie did not exert himself To any great
extent. but the fans saw 'ne So
American League star In action ana 'h'S
were satisfied.
Mathewson. the Giants twirler' WHOSE
nosition i'm the National League CORE
sponds to Johnson's In the American SAT
on the bench throughout the game. oh'y
a small number of the crowd recosnizeu
the worlds series hero as he sat huncheu
up in his big sweater.
Thorpe. the greatest living athlet',
alarmed the bench for six innings ana
,ber was sent to the coaching lne by
NcGraw when it was announced that
rborne was on the coaching line the
crowd rose To its feet To cheer the o's
athlete.
The teams left here in their specia'
train AT midnight for Tulsa. Okla Where
they will play tomorrow.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
SQUASH PLAYERS To
TAKE TO COURTS SOON
National Championship To Be
Decided at Heights Casino
in February.

Championship squash and the other
tournaments and competitions which go
TO make up the annual schedule Of the
National Squash Tennis Association were
arranged on Saturday at meeting held
in the Office Of Josiah o. Low, president
Of the association, No. 81 Wall street.
The national championship will he de-
cided this season on the courts of the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, beginning on
February !. 1914.
The national handicap tournament,
which has always been such a feature OF
the year, will be played at the Harvard
Club. beginning Saturday. December g.
George Whitney, of the Harvard Club,
won the national title last season, defeat
ing Dr. Alfred Stillman. who has two legs
on the Tiffany cup. Josiah o. Low, of the
Heights Casino, captured the handicap,
defeating Sanford Stoddard. of the Bridge
port University Club. in the final.
Plans for an unusually active season
were discussed, and William II. Y. Hack
EFT the secretary OF the association. was
instructed to notify all the clubs in the
country that the tournaments are open TO
, all amateurs, so as to secure a repre-
sentative entry list especially from the
West.
The committee in charge of the handi-
cap includes Josiah o. Low, Heights Ca
sno; George Whitney. Harvard Club
Armin W. Riley. Princeton Club and
Frederick s Keller. Columbia Club.
Tho annual series OF team matches for
the New York City interclub champion
ship will begin on December II and con-
tinue through, so as to finish by Febru-
airy l. The Heights Casino displaced
Harvard as title holder last year, with
the Columbia team third and Princeton
fourth. The list of club champions was
duly passed upon as follows: Charles 81
Bull, jr. Heights Casino; l. du Pont
Irving. Harvard Club: II. Duncan Bulk
ley. Columbia. and S. Human Bird,
Princeton.
The annual autumn handicap of the
Heights Casino will begin next Saturday.
Tho courts there have been completely
renovated in preparation for the national
championship ana new ana adequate
system Of lighting installed both in the
squash and indoor lawn tennis courts.
II was decided at the meeting that
new ball will be used this year. which is
somewhat harder and one-eighth Of an
inch less in diameter than the one preyi-
ously used
The officers OF the association follow:
President Josiah o. Low, Heights Casino;
yice-president George a. Lyons. jr.. Hart
ford Golf club; treasurer. Arthur L. Mar
vim, Columbia Club: secretary, William II.
Y. Hackett, Harvard Club; executive
committee. Armln W. Riley. Princeton
club. George Whitney. Harvard Club;
J. Victor Onativia. jr., Baltusrol club;
Frederick S. Keller Columbia Club, and
Sanford Stoddard. Bridgeport University
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Wesleyan Squad on a Hike.

by i'fg'FpU TO- ne ! IlbuI'
Middletown. Conn. Oct 27-With the
field still wet and soGgy following the
rain Of the past three days. no prac tice
was held by the Wesleyan football
squad this afternoon, the men instead
being taken on fve-milc hike by
Billy Hunter.
All are in good condition following
the Amhers; game, and tomorrow prac-
tice VIII be resumed In preparation for
Saturdays game with Rutgers. which is
expected 10 he one Of the hardest on
the schedule. Besides Danny Hutchin-
son and Edgar Wallace, the coaches. a
number Of alumni are expected this
week TO help get the men in trim.
Much satisfaction is being expressed
over the work of Hallock and Eustis,
the Wesleyan ends in Saturdays game.
while the shifting OF Kenan from Of
fensive back to defensive tackle as the
possession Of the ball shifted also
worked we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Many Coaches Work on Army.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune J


West Point. - Y. oct IA wet.
soggy field was too uninvting for the
Army football coaches to-day. and, be-
, sides. some Of the men who participated
in the Tufts game on Saturday were in
no condition for work, so the squad got
its usual Monday drill in the gymnasium
The Army defence is promised a stiffen-
ing process in the workouts planned for
this week. Altogether too much lack Of
cohesion has been manifest in the line
recently.
Lieutenant Boyers. captain Of the Army
team In 1902 has reported for duty with
the coaches. He was one OF the greatest
centres at the academy. and his advice
is expected 10 be Of much benefit 10 both
McEwan and Waddel Ham Fisher,
of lfarvard's 1900 team comes over occa-
sonally from his home across the river
at Garrison and has been helping coach
the forwards.
Schultz. OF Michigan, one OF Hurry
Up" Yost's former star centres. has also
been working with Boyers on the pivotal
men.
Hoge is out OF the play for few days
as is Weyand, the big tackle. Both will
get back i'm time for Wednesdays big
scrimmage. Hogson and Benedict will
start again in to-morrow's practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Promise Middies Strenuous Work.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Annapolis, Md. Oct 27.-The Naval
Academy coaches started this afternoon
TO make special preparations for next
Saturdays game against Lehigh They
warned the players that they must ex-
pect hard work when they met the
elevens of Lehigh. Bucknell and Penn
sylVania State in their next three
games
Both Lehigh and Bucknell beat the
.midshipmen last year.
The coaches gave the squad the usual
talk about the mistakes in the la
game, and the remainder OF the time
was devoted to kicking and signal work
There is much satisfaction over tho de-
velopment OF Leonard. Vail and Blod-
gett in the punting game.
Saturdays game against the Maryland
AGgies developed several new men who
had not been tried on the team this year
Blodgert. the big half back from New
York High School of Commerce made a
good impression and will be used again
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Ouakers Get Down to Work.

Philadelphia. oct T.-With every man
In the best OF condition after the hard
game with the Carlisle Indians last Sat-
urdav. Brooke. head coach of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania eleven, lost no
time in getting the Quakers down TO hard
work here to-day. in preparation for the
contest with Pennsylvania State on Sat
urday.
The first team, made up almost entirely
of second string men, was sent through
a thirty-five minute scrimmage against
the scrub. Avery. the star halfback. and
Kelly. the end. having recovered from
injuries. returned TO the game for the
first time in three weeks. The varsity
had little trouble in scoring two touch
downs and also kept the scrub from
crossing their goal line.
Three former Red and Blue gridiron
stars were on the field to-day and helped
out the coaching. They were Bob Fol-
we'll, at present coach of Washington and
jefferson; Danny" Hutchinson. coach at
Wesleyan. and Boy Torrey. the All-Amer-
lean centre of the 1904 eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Yale Plans to Shake Up
Line for Future Games

an hour to-day in dummy scrmmage
against the substitutes.
Before going out TO the field the varsity
men had a long session at the blackboard
in the locker building, and for the first
half hour on the field the coaches worked
with the men on individual position. play
The scrub went over to the freshmen
field under the eye of Jimmy Know, who
spent the afternoon putting on some OF
the Princeton plays and formations which
the second team will use against the var
sty Tomorrow.
Captain Storer was at right end on the
varsity to-day and Gilman at right tackle.
AS Saturdays game was to decide
whether this shift would be permanent.
the lineup this afternoon indicates that
Haughton will keep the Crimson's leader
at end
Against Penn State on a slippery field
Storer did not play brilliant game. but
showed taht eventually he will fll the
bill. Gilman at tackle was strong de-
fensively and showed a sense for sizing
up the opposing plays that was pleasing to
the coaches
Logan. who played most of the Penn
State game at quarter. ran the regulars
this afternoon II is about as good as set
tied that he will be the first string quarter
from now out He not only ran the team
we'll Saturday, but he was sure-handed
with the ball, not only in getting II TO
the backs, but also when he was called OH
to handle kicks.
Bradlee apparently will ne used in the
backfeld henceforth He was tried IN COM
bination with BEETLE and Morgan to-day.
Morgan being the new man, who seems 10
have taken hold mighty well
Sam FeltOn's younger brother who is
something of a kicker and who will be a
good end rush before he finishes was
taken TO the varsity squad to-day and,
with Mahan and Hardwick, was coached
in kicking by Sprague, whose wonderful
punting back in the 1905 game at New
Haven did so much 10 make Remarks
drop kick the medium for winning the
game
The Harvard squad is now in fine trim
only three men. and these second substi-
tutes. being on the injured list
The game between the Harvard fresh
men and Princeton freshmen scheduled
for November 5 has been cancelled, and
the Harvard youngsters will play the
Hin School this week instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Hints of Shape-Up on Cornell
Eleven, and DR.. Sharpe Or
ders Extra Hard Prac-
tice This Week.

Ithaca. n Y. Oct. 27.-All that was
required Of the Cornell football players
here to-day was a blackboard talk. in
which defects Of the game on Saturday
were explained and definite plans made
for this weeks practice. The whole squad
of forty-four men were present and in
good condition after the tussle with Pitts
burGh.
Although DR.. Sharpe was not displeased
with the players showing, he said that he
expected more OF them. and ordered extra
hard practice in preparation for the game
with Harvard next Saturday Shuler has
been released from the infirmary and is
expected to play an important part in
this weeks programme. Fritzs injuries
did not prove serious, and outside of
little lameness he is as active as ever.
Although no definite announcement has
been made, important changes I'm the
lineup are expected before another game
is played Gilbert probably Will play end
and II is rumored that Barrett will go In
as haIfback and Taber 20 to his old posi-
ton at quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Princeton Full Of Fight.
/ By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Princeton. y. j.. oct 27.-The Prince
ton Tigers started on the homestretch of
their football season to-day, when they
went to work at signals for two hours,
still gulping over the defeat forced down
heir threats by Dartmouth last Satur-
.ay.
The field. sticky from last Saturdays
IOwnpOur, was not in condition for any
laId work. and he varsity occupied the
}de lines. where the turf had been cut
Ip less and was comparatively firm. The
substitutes chased off TO the freshman
ield. where they had a hot scrimmage
with the cubs.
Phillips took his place at left tackle
again this afternoon, but was careful OF
his bruises. which kept him out Of the
Dartmouth game. Keene Fitzpatrick has
srought him around in good style and
may let him play in a scrimmage this
week
Eddie Hart, captain OF the 1911 cham
pionship team, who came all the way
from Seattle TO help in the coaching,
pitched into the work with will this
afternoon that irresistbly carried every
body on the field right along with him.
I1ts LAllulGNS anu lolANNItliNlidl NtAO bilC
only coaches who drilled the team to-day,
but call has been issued for the best
that the alumni lists of former warriors
can produce These three men. how
ever, with Hart taking a prominent part.
put fire into the monotony of the signal
drill that has not been equdlled this
season.
Captain Baker spent over quarter Of
an hour practising drop kicking from the
0-yard line and made a decided success
Of his efforts. Il. Trenkman did some
faultless passing after he had warmed up
TO his work. and drew high praise from
Bluethenthal.
CHE. who bore the brunt of Prncetons
play on Saturday. was at one guard, and
probably will be fixture. His punting
will be worked up in the coming prac-
tices. starting with to-day, for he re-
ceived no small amount of attention. lie
averaged about forty yards on his punts
this afternoon.
That Princeton's confidence in the team
has not been shaken 10y Saturdays defeat
was well expressed by Eddie Hart. who
said.
# cannot be very sorry over the out
come of Saturdays game with Dart
mouth OF course. ] wanted to see
Princeton hold them TO tie, at least, but
a victory by big score would have done
far more harm than good. As il is, the
defeat has made the men realize their
mistakes and weaknesses better than
weeks of coaching. ami that is over half
the start on our work for the Yale and
Harvard games.
I'VE have eleven hard ighters-eleven
OF the best men | have ever seen at
Pr'nceton-and IL won't take more than a
few days &c correct the mistakes OF men
who are such earnest fighters.
princeton is not lost for the season.
but will profit by the Dartmouth lesson
In the Importance OF every man checking
one of his opponents and in holding the
ball. the two points on which. in my
opinion. Dartmouth won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
SMITH TO DEFEND TITLE
Kolehmainen Out After Honors
in Three Mile Run.

Ten Of the hardest distance runners OF
the metropolitan district will toe the
scratch for the ten-mile American run
ming championship AT South Field, CO.
lun,bia University, or Saturday after
noon. The seven-mle walking cham
pionship also will be decided with half
dozen men on line for the long grind
for glory and medal
Harry Smith. who won the ten-mile
championship last year in the Stadium
Motordrome. in New York, will be called
upon to defend his title against Hannes
Kolehmainen. the flying Finn" who has
shown his heels consistently To the best
ameteur runners I'm the world. kol 'n-
manner Is primed for the contest. and
believes that he will not only win, but
II the track is in good condition, viii
break the record of 52:3i - established
by George Bonhag in winning the ten
mile championship on November 6, 1909.
Nick Gianakopolos, competing unat-
tached. Frank Zuna. OF the lrish-Amcr-
lean a. c.; Harry S Biddle, Of the Mo-
hawk A. g.: Harvey Fr!ck. Of the Bronx
Church House. Herbert Robinson, unat-
tached: John Exc. of the IrishAInerican
a. c.; w. Kyroncn. unattached. and G.
de ST. Yama. Of the Ozanam Association
will also make an effort To win the race.
Al Voellmeke. Of the PaSime \. G."
present champion. will be on hand. while
Fred Kaiser. of the New York A. c.. Ed
REM. Of the Mohawk a. G.. A. Rasmus-
SEN OF the New York y. c.: Dick Rem
ner. of the Irish-American \. c., ard y.
schwartz unattached will try their speed
and endurance to the limit. Kaiser AMI
REM. especially. are expected to do well
and there are many who believe mat
Kaiser will come pretty close to winning
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
CRAIG BACK ON ELEVEN
Takes Old Place at Left Half
on Michigan Varsity.

Ann Arhor. Mich, oct. Jimmy
Craig. star of the 1919 Michigan football
team. lined up with the varsity in signal
practice tonight for the first time this
season filling his old place at left half
back. Apparently he has recovered from
the injury to his knee, which has kept
him out OF the game this fall Torbet
considered the most accurate forward
passer on the squad. was shifted to full
back. and Lichtner took Torbets place
at end
These men probably will be in the line
up against Syracuse next Saturday. All
the players who took part In the Wander
bllt game last week are In good condition.
Hugh White. captain Of the 1901 team
and Walter s. Bennett. captain OF the 1899
eleven. have come To Ann Arbor 10 assist
Yost in coaching the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
ARMY NAVY GAME TICKETS
All Applications Must Be In
nv November /.

West Point y. Y. oct. 27-Lieutenant
Philip Mathews. treasurer of the Army
Athletic Council. which has charge OF
the distribution of tickets for the Army
Navy football game among subscribers
in the Army Athletic Council, gave out
the following statement to-day:
owing to the increased demand made
upon the Army Athletic Council this year
for seats for the Army-Navy football
game in New York on November - the
council is obliged to announce that appi-
cations for tickets must be in the hands
of the committee before November
Every effort will be made to supply
seats to subscribers whose applications
reach the committee subsequent to that
date. but no assurance can be given that
such applications can be filled.