davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Centrnlites ON Edge.

Central High School football men
enjoyed a brief lay-off yesterday at
ternoon. Coach Sargent dropped
practise in order that the Centralites
might be in shape for the game this
afternoon with Roselle High School,
the representatives of winch were the
runners-up in the Union County
League last year. Sargent has the
Roselle boys figured as being hard
to beat, as the majority of the Ro-
selle boys were in the lineup last
fall. The lineup of the Central team
as it will start the game is as fol-
lows: Krout and Richie. ends: Err
Ter and Smith, tackles; George Smith
and Flockhardt, guards; Nevius,
centre; Baer, quarterback; Engelber-
ger and Schmitt, halfbacks, and Ben
nett, fullback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
lNTERSCHOLASTIC GRIDIRON
WARRIORS TO CLASH TODAY
Pigskin Heroes Will Try Con-
cIusiOns on Many Foot
ball Fields.
ORANGE HIGH VS.. RAILWAY
Butler, Star Montclair and ALI
American Tackle, Returns
to Wisconsin.
GAMES TODAY

East Orange High School VS..
Manual Training High School.
Barringer High School VS.. Phil
lipsburg High School.
Central High School VS.. Roselle
High School.
Orange High School VS.. Railway
High School.
Stevens Preparatory School VS..
Stuyvesant High School.
De Witt Clinton High School VS..
Dickinson High School.
Seton Hall VS.. Passaic High
School.
South Side High School VS..
Newark Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
South Side basketball.

South Side High School expects to
have a basketball team that will
cope with the best Of the schoolboy
team will be Huntington, the dimin-
utive forward of Barringer's 1912
team. Others are Lewandorf, a sec
ond string man from Central High
School; Quinn and King, of last
years scrub at Barringer, and Sha-
piro and Seidman, recruits from the
ranks of the Public School Basket
BAH League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Peddie Outlook bright.

Peddie Institute will open up its
football season next Saturday. when
the Hightstown boys will play the
st. Peters College. Coach John Plant
regards the football outlook as splen-
did. The candidates are the heaviest
in years, although there is lots Of
speed in the required places. Stanley
Sutton. the -Barringerite, is out
for the team. and up to date has
held down one of the tackle posi-
lions on the varsity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
smith Peeved at alontcIair.

Robert L. Smith, manager of the
Central High School football team.
was angered somewhat yesterday
when he received a letter from Otto
Rose, manager of the Montclair High
School second eleven, requesting
date for a game with the scrubs" of
the High street institution. Smith
wrote to the Montclair management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Connie Mack may be playing the
fox but Johnny McGraw is doing
little bantering on his own part. Mack
is working his recruit pitchers while
every other day one of McGraw's men
gets a Charley horse" Snodgrass
and Murray are now lame Doyle in
jured his shoulder in an automobile
accident Thursday night, according
to reports from McGraw's camp.
Some of the Giants may have
Charley horses" 1t would be no sur
prise II they have from the way Nc
Graw drives them on the bases, but
they are doubtless resting UP for the
big series.
Manager Tinker, of the Reds, is try
ing hard to land Konetchy and Sallee,
of the Cardinals. He said today that
he expected to make a trade which
would bring the crack first baseman
and southpaw to Cincinnati. -
Frank Gilhooley, the New York's
speedy rightfielder, who hurt his an
kle in the game with the Maps last
Tuesday, will be unable to play again
this season and Chance has allowed
him to go home.
Stallings's men had the punch yes
terday in the final game at Phila-
delphia.
Eddie Burns, Dooin's recruit
catcher, lasted just long enough when
sent to bat for Brennan in the eighth
to walk. He told KLEIN some truths
and the umpire asked him to disap-
pear after he was on first base. Dun
can ran for Burns.
Secretary Nickerson, of the Braves,
announced yesterday that Stallingss
team would not meet the Red Sox in
q fall series. With Maranville and
Connolly on the injured list they did
not feel fit to tackle the 1912 worlds
champs.
Baseball players are probably the
most superstitious class in the world
Anything to beat the link" is their
motto. The Athletics, in addition to
scores of private and club mascots,
have an aged Texan for, Medicine
Man"
Manager Higgins, of the st. Louis
Nationals, announced today that he
had obtained Catcher Pat O'Connor,
of the Kansas City Association team
The st. Louis Americans had first
claim on O'Connor, but they Cancelled
their draft in favor of the Athletics.
The latter then transferred the claim
to the st. Louis Nationals for $500.
Owing to misunderstanding which
has arisen in regard to the purchase
of reserved seats for the coming
worlds series games at the Polo
Grounds Secretary John b. Foster, OF
the New York Club, yesterday an
nounced that the rule adopted by the
commission in regard to purchasing
seats for three games referred only
to the special advance sale by the
club. 1t does not include the public
sale of reserved seats, which will take
place on Monday morning, October 8,
the day before the opening game. This
sale, which will begin at 9 O'Clock,
will be conducted on precisely the
same lines as last year.
George Tebeau, president of the
Kansas City Club, of the American
Association, was at the Polo Grounds
yesterday looking over the young
players on the Yankee roster, with a
view of getting some of the surplus
talent for next season. During the
Gay he arranged with President
James Gaffney, of the Boston Club,
for the purchase of Outfielder John
Titus, former rightfielder of the
Phillies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
East Orange Handicapped.

East Orange rested up yesterday
afternoon for the game scheduled for
today at Ashland Field with the
champion Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn. The New Jersey
champions, though handicapped by
the absence of their leader, Harry
Taylor, will make every effort to re-
peat the II to defeat that was
handed the Brooklynites last fall.
Coach Grosenbaugh has selected
Fischer to do the bulk of the kick
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
COLONIALS WANT GAMES

The Colonial Five, of Elizabeth,
would like to hear from several fast
junior quintets in this vicinity. Jo-
sepr Long, of 22S Elizabeth avenue
Elizabeth. is the manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Ward Makes Brown Eleven.

Ray Ward the sturdy tackle of the
1912 Barringer football team, and
captain Of this years eleven until
he resigned to enter Brown Univer-
sity, has made an end position at
the Providence college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
st. Benedict,s Progresses.

st. Benedict's football squad still
progresses under the direction of
Coach Valerian, who has yet to de-
eide the personnel of the eleven that
is to represent the High Streeters
in the arduous schedule that has
been arranged. Jack Donahue is
reckoned by the coach to be the
player to do the bulk of the kicking
for the Benedicts. Allan Busch, the
husky guard, is showing up well, as
is Captain James Cavanaugh, who
shapes up much as his brother Joe
used to at Barringer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

for a game with the varsity team and
says he did not even receive a reply.
However, some excuse for this breach
might be said in the Montclairite's
behalf, as the manager of the subur-
ban interests has been out of school
for some time, and 1t was only the
other day that Coach Noble Randall
was able to get the schedule for HIM
self. There will be no game between
the second string crews of the two
institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Local schoolboy football receives its
first impetus this afternoon, when the
majority of the school teams get into
action. Attracting great interest be-
cause of the calibre of the contest
ants is the East orange-Manual game
this afternoon at Ashland field. Both
are the champions of their respective
vicinities. Last fall the suburban
ties put a II to defeat on the record
of the Brooklynites, which was the
only loss sustained during the sea-
son. Coming on here for revenge of
a q to 0 beating last fall is the Phil
lipsburg eleven, which plays Barrin-
ger this afternoon at the City Ath-
letic field. Central takes a trip to
Roselle. where the runners up in the
Union county championship will be
met. South Side takes the initial
plunge this morning at Academy
field. where Newark Academy will
play Machery's charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
orange High Has Strong Line-Up.


Orange High School will inaugurate
It's football season this afternoon
with Railway, champions of the Union
County Interscholastie League. Coach
Bryan has a squad of twenty-nine
players, all of which will be given an
opportunity to display their ability
this afternoon at Orange Oval, where
the game is to be staged. The Orange
ties are rapidly rounding into form
for the struggle for the champion
ship of the North Jersey Interscho-
lastie League. As usual, Rutherford,
the 1912 winner, has a strong eleven
and is the suburbanites' principal
rival for the title. The squad that
will take part in the game this after
noon follows: Left end, Muttlesdorf,
Pengitore, Garrabrant and Murray;
left tackle, Cassini, McGrey and
Atchison; left guard, Douthert and
Abrams: centre, Jacob and Downer;
right guard, Lyons and Underwood;
right tackle, Brady, Wilkinson and
Laing; right end, F. Campion. Devon
aid, Houston and Benjamin; left half
back, Stanton, Riley and Crane; full
back, Captain Pfeiffer; right half
back, Ennis and Tulley; quarterback,
Trabold, Dudley and Mosler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Frank Gilhooley, the New York's
speedy rightfielder. who hurt his an
kle in the game with the Maps last
Tuesday, will be unable to play again
this season and Chance has allowed
him to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Manager Tinker, of the Reds, is try
ing hard to land Konetchy and Sallee,
of the Cardinals. He said today that
he expected to make a trade which
would bring the crack first baseman
and southpaw to Cincinnati. >,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Eddie Burns, Dooin's recruit
catcher, lasted just long enough when
sent to bat for Brennan in the eighth
to walk. He told KLEIN some truths
and the umpire asked him to disap-
pear after he was on first base. Dun
can ran for Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Stallings's men had the punch yes
terday in the final game at Phila-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Ouimet beat Travers. That is all
we want to know, even if the match
did last twenty holes, and even if
the unsportsmanlike methods of the
gallery" might have had something
to do with "Jerry's" defeat. That
Ouimet won is all we want to know.
A new champion is in sight, and that
is all you can say, and as strong as
you can say it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
A
NEW MAR
RAGE LAW
Would Take Fifteen Days To Secure
License and Names Must be Pub
lished.

Cupid who for years has been i'm
plicated in Opponents and secret
marriages, as we'll as the other al
less romantic EXAMINATIONS of love af-
fairs, public weddings, will have to
put away the former and deal in
only the latter if law backed by
the Idaho Mothers circle passes al
this session of the legislature. Not
only does the proposed law do away
with hasty marriages-15 days must
elapse after the license is applied
for before it can be secured-but
it provides that during the IL days
the names of the persons DESTROYS
Of being mated must be published in
the papers at least twice.
The proposed law has been drawn
up by G. F. koelsch, a member of
the legislature, and will be present
ed early in the session In NOyem.
Der, after reading a newspaper ar
ticle which said that the state Moth
ers' club was in favor of a law re-
gulating marriage, Judge Koelsch
wrote letter to Mrs. E. D. Nichols,
state president of the Mothers cir
Gle, in which he declared himself
heartily in favor of such move
Upon receipt of his letter the club
requested him to draw up such a bill
and present it. This the judge agreed
to do.
The new law is divided into four
principal parts, all tending to max
marriage more difficult than at pre-.
sent. By this it is hoped the di-
vorce evil may be minimzed. No
common law weddings will be per-
mtted, as all marriages must be sol
emnized and a license secured. I'm
der the present law contract or COM
mon law marriages are legal. The
second class provides that 10 days
must elapse between the time of ap-
plication and granting of license,
and the application be published in
the newspapers This aims to pre-
vent hasty marriages and elope-
ments.
The third clause in the bill is the
most radical of all and is the only
one to which opposition is expect
ed. This is the physical examination
idea, recently suggested all over the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

country, but which has not yet been
adopted, except in Washington. IN
that state applicants for marriage
license must make affidavit saying
they believe themselves to be free
from disease or imbecility. Judge
Koelschs bill makes it necessary to
have a physicians certificate show
ing that the applicant has been exam
ined within 80 days of the time of
marriage.
Another clause changes the age
limit. At present boy of IS years
can secure a license without his pa
rents consent. This will be chang
ed to 21, as it is in most states.
Young persons under the age limit
will be permitted to marry when the
parents consent, but this consent
must be approved by the probate
judge.
The proposed abolition of the ccnl
mon law marriage is considered an
especially good feature of the bill,
as Idaho is one of the few states
where common law marriage is re-
cognized by statute, although it is L.
gal in most of them. The common
law marriage has resulted in many
legal tangles, especially regarding
distribution of estates-The New Time
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Mrs. K. I. Perky First vice-PresideI ,

Mrs. K. !. Perky First vice-Presides ,
At the national meeting of the Wo.
mems National Democratic League,
Mrs X. l. Perky, was unanimously
elected as it's First Vice President.
She was the only lady who received
unanimous vote, as there was consi-
derable bitterness at the meeting, but
it was found that she had not been
member of the League long enough
to he eligible to this position, and
could not qualify, and another was
elected in her stead. She was then
chosen chairman of the committee to
revise the constitution. Her recogni-
ton was probably due to the fact that
she made speech which was very
we'll received.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining uncallet
for in the Post Office at Blackfoot
Idaho for the week ending January
Jan. 81, 1913
Persons calling for these let
tiers will please say "Advertisee
Allen, Frank
Ashcraft Mrs Thos
Allen. Jim
Brashers, w. N.
Bartankes, Anton
Christensen, Christ
Ensch, l.. j.
England, T. NJ.
Fisher, Perry c..
Hart, Mrs. A. M.
Kirchgestrer, A. F.
McKeller, Mrs. Lizzie
Mors, Donald
Mcdonald, Mrs. David
Nelson, ]. T.
Pace, Gus
Smith, Late
Young, w. O.
Postage due on each - the above,
one cent. All Of the above letters re-
naming uncalled for two weeks from
the date of this list will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office. Letters bear.
ing the return request of sender will
not be advertised
Persons are requested to advise cor
respondents of their correct address.
To avoid delay in delivery, have your
mail addressed to street and number,
P. o. Box, General Delivery, or
r. u. NO H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster
Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Optlmst office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Chronic Indigestion Permanently
Cured

"Six years ago." writes S. E. Car
penter, East Aurora, N. Y, 81 was
in very bad shape suffering from in
digestion, could not cat solid food,
when a friend advised me to try Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
found such relief from one box that
l continued using them until cured.
and though six years have elapsed l
have not felt the slightest return Of
my former trouble For sale by all
druggists. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

veloped to the bill and it was finally
necessary to postpone further consi-
deration of the measure until next
Calendar Wednesday, but Mr.. French s
very confident that the measure will
become law at this session of Con-
gress.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
Munsey For Amalgamation Of Both
Parties

Washington, D. c. Jan. 14.-From
the camps of the progressives and Re
publicans alike comes approving com.
ment on the suggestion of Mr.. Frank
A. Munsey in an extended editorial re-.
Gently published in several eastern
newspapers, for an amalgamation of
the two parties, in order that the new
entrenched Democracy may be ov.
come. Mr. Mursey's suggestion is
hailed as the inspiration for a union
OF the men who constitute the two
parties against the Democratic party
| There is a disposition on the part O.
no one to deny that the Democrats II
retain control, unless in the event of
an upheaval of some sort, if there is
not amalgamaticn of the Progressives
and Republicans. Leaders of 10th par
ties are warmly enthusiastic, and ap-
prove Mr.. Munsey's plan to unite the
parties We quote few expressions
made by prominent leaders:
Senator Borah declared in an inter
view published, and given considerable
prominence, in a Washington paper,
that Mr.. Munsey had correctly scent
ed the sentiment of the rank and file
IN both parties The rank ard file
will be as solidly united inside o. three
years" he said, "as the Macedonian
phalanXes. Senator Borah believes
the constellation is already gCirg on
and that the leaders will have to sten
lively to keep up with the process ion.
Senator Cummins, long recognized as
a Progressive leader of national cali
bre, in a carefully prepared inatrview
approved the plan suggested by Mr..
Munsey. So Senator Crawford of
South Dakota, one of the original ban
Of fighting insurgent republicans. in
part said: 1T is true as Munsay saws.
that there are NO important, essential
differences between the Republicans
and the Progressives. They are at
one on the big fundamentals, both eco.
-NAAS "iiu SoNitNi, otlId VI hoIl-
yon, Progressive Republican, of Iowa.
said: 81 am convinced there will he
a reorganization, and that it will be
along progressive lines | believe. how
ever, that it will be done under the
name of the Republican party"
Senator Curtis from Kansas, regular
together, or get out of it and the
country VIII need us together There
has been too much personality; too
much factionaiism, too much bitter
ness in this division of the old re-
publican party J. Hamilton
Moore, Pennsylvania Representative.
who is secretary of the Republican
Congress Campaign Committee. said:
Il believe there should he, and will
be, an amalgamatiCn of the two mar
ties within the next six or nine
months. Congressman Eyer, of
Missouri, said: 81 hope, as suggested
that the Republicans and Progressives
Will get together, and l think every
Republican would like to see this
brought about. However, would
oppose change in the name of the
republican party. Whatever else is
done in the compromise, the name Re-
publican should remain, for the peo.
pie know what Repub,icanism is, and
new name might mean almost any,
thing or nothing Senator Jones
OF Washington. who supported Taft,
Is quoted as saying, "Mr. Munsev's
as l see them, point
the way to the very outcome that
most people of both parties undoubt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
MlD-WlNTER EXCURSIONS
To California

January 31st1 Low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit of April list. See O.
S. l.. agents for rates and further par
ticulars JOHN adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
MOVABLE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
TO BE HELD AT BLACKFOOT
JANUARY ~ TO FEBRUARY
Day Session Star Theatre Night Lecture High School Audoru

Monday
1000 A. M. Selecting the Dairy
Cow -. 49,. U. of I. Dairyman
10:45 Discussion.
1:00 Hog Farming ;. Prof Iddings
11:45 Discussion.
1900 Noon Intermission.
1870 P. M. Hog Demonstrated. Prof.
Iddings.
2:30 Discussion.
2:45 Feed and Care Of the Dairy
Cow. u of 1. Dairyman
3:45 Discussion.
400 Dismissal.
1880 Program Prelude by the City
Schools.
500 Lecture, Dean Carlyle
Tuesday
1000 A. NJ. Testing tho Mix.
-. -. 80. U. of l. Dairyman
10:45 Discussion.
HOO Horse On the Farm ........
Has Discussion
1900 Noon Intcrmission.
1:30 Dairy Cow Demonstra-
ton 80. -. U. of l. Dairyman
2:45 Feeds and Care of the
Hog. -. -. ....Prof Iddings
400 Dismissal
No night lecture
Wednesday
1000 A. M. Seed Crops :. State
Seed Commissioner, r. B. Coglon
1915 Discussion.
11:OO Soil Fertility, SuptJ. S. Wee
11:45 Discussion.
1900 Noon Intermission
l 30 Seed Testing and the Ida
no Seed Law =. ;. R. B. Coglo
2:3O Discussion
2:45 Farm Pastures and Mea-
dows 80. Supt. ]. S. Wclch
3:45 Discussion
400 Dismissal
1880 Program Prelude 49,. 49,.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

-. -. City Schools
500 Lecture .......... w. H. Olin
Thursday
1000 A. NJ. Work of Our Irrisated
Station :. Supt. J. S. WEIGH
10:45 Discussion.
1900 Measurement of Water.
-. 80. 80. -. Don. H. Bark
ll:45 Discussion
1900 Noon Intermission.
1870 Duty of Water Don H. Bark
400 Dismissal.
No night lecture.
Friday
1000 A. NJ Inspection of Nurs-
cry Stock. j. u Mcpherson, State
Fruit Inspector
10:45 Importance of the Home
maker. Miss Gesse Hoover, Home
Economics Department.
11:45 Discussion.
1900 Noon 1ntermission.
100 Fighting Orchard Pests E.
-. -. 49,. -. U. Mcpherson
200 Womans Meeting by
go. 80. 49,. .... Miss Hoover
2:3O Discussion.
2:45 Growing Alfalfa for Seed.
49,. 49,. 49,. Supt. L. c. Aicher
3:45 Discussion
400 Dismissal.
1870 Program Prelude -. :.
-. -. .... 30. City Schools
500 Lecture. 49,. =. Miss Hoover
Saturday
10: 90 A. M. Work of our Dry Farm
Station 80. :. Supt L. c. Aicher
10:45 Discussion.
HOO Orcard Management ....
MT. HURST
11:4 Discussion.
1900 Dismissal.
1870 Potato Farming Mr.. E.
H. Grub, Natural Potato Expert
$3.50 Dismissal