davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Harvard's Star Combination
Now in Good Working Order

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 30.-AIl
Of Harvard's varsity football players
came out of the Crimson's first game
of the season against Maine without
even minor injury, and all assem-
bled on the field yesterday.
While there was no scrimmage the
work was hard, there being a long
session of individual coaching for the
linemen and the three sets of backs,
and later a long drill on signals. The
first team lined up as it started the
Maine game. but later Hardwick went
into the backfield with Mahan and
Brickley and Bradlee to quarter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CLOSE RACE in ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Sept. so.--The Ameri-
can Association closed yesterday
what President Chivington pro-
nounced a very good season. Mil
waukee is the new pennant winner,
having won only after a close race.
Four clubs were pennant contenders
this year. Besides Milwaukee, Co.
lumbus early in the season. then
Louisville. and finally Minneapolis
battled at the top. and the ksenness
of the race and the uncertainty Of
the outcome kept the enthusiasts all
over the circuit interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Indians Have Bag Full Of
Tricks for Game With Lehigh

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 30-GIsnn
Warner. at the Carlisle Indian School
yesterday afternoon, introduced his
football pupils to several new plays
designed for Lehigh's benefit next Sat-
urday. The apparent lack of trained
place kickers necessitated further
work in this department by Captain
WEIGH, Calac, Guyon and Wallets.
Warner gave special instructions to
blocking.
The usual signals followed the Gus
tomary round of early season funda-
mentals, and yesterdays work closed
with a thirty minute scrimmage be-
tween varsity and scrub elevens-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
REGULAR PLAYERS
RECEIVE S191.36
Many of Smiths Men Leave for
Homes After Being
Rewarded.
BRINGS SEASON TO CLOSE

A majority of the Newark Inter-
national League champions who live
out of town packed up their grips and
quietly departed for their homes yes
.erday, after dividing up the proceeds
of the pest-season games, and the
fund raised by the Board of Trade,
partly through the efforts of the Eve
ming Star. Each of the regular
players received $191.36 as his share
Harry Smith called ON Secretary
James M. Reilly, of the Board of
Trade, yesterday and received a
check for S2,662.25.' Divided into
twenty-five shares, this netted $121
to each of the players receiving a full
share. To this sum was added the
amount gathered through other
sources. such as Sundays baseball
game with Washington, bringing the
individual shares up to $191.36.
Six half shares were divided among
the following members of the club:
Cliff Curtiss, Arlie Britton, Hub
Northen, Secretary Jerome Nusbaum,
and Happy" Campbell, the trainer.
The official statistics of the fund
gathered by the Board of Trade fol-
lows:
Statement Board of Trade Committee
ON Newark Baseball Team CeIe-
bration International League,
Pennant, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
BIG LEAGUERS GIVE OPINIONS ON SERIES

claim that the Giants are not the best
team in the league, but that they have
the best manager and that McGraw
gets more out of his players than the
other leaders. This is rare compli-
ment to the fighting Giant leader.
They say that Connie Mack's men
have a habit of doing their best when
most it at stake and that Plank Is
likely to surprise everyone. Mathew
son and Marquard are the only New
York players, pitchers whom the
Brooklyn players believe will bother
the Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
SENIOR BASKETBALL

Two Senior Basketball League
games were decided on the Prince
street Fairgrounds last night. The
Centrals walloped the Fries 81 to 10,
while the Lackawannas defeated the
Pennsylvania % to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
IRONSIDES VS.. ALL-STARS

Walter Johnson's All-Stars will be
the attraction at Parkview Oval
against the Ironside F. C. Sunday
morning. The Ironsides will play the
Forest Hill Club in the third and de-
Gliding game of series at Columbia
Oval, the following week, for a large
purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

DIR.
To cash balance in fund. ........... 1852.
OR

By apportionment, in accordance
with agreement among the team s2,662.25
September 20, 1918.
Among the Tiger players who left
Newark yesterday were Harry Swa-
Gina, Cliff Curtiss, Bert Tooley, Harry
Myers, Arlie Britton and Cy Barger.
Other members were at the reception
and ball given by the players at the
Palace ballroom last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Gustave Getz and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Scott Holmes led the grand march.
Billy Zimmerman, the P. o. N, was
the centre Of attraction with the
ladies, but P. o. N. was still dizzy
from the blow he received on the head
Sunday, and did not do much Spiel
ing"
One or two baseball and basketball
attractions remain on the Tigers
calendar before the final curtain will
be rung down on their post-season
activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
WASEDA TIES AMERICANS

TOXIC, Sept. 3o-The waseda Uni
yersity baseball team and the visit
ing nine from the University of
Washington, Seattle, played tie to-
day, the game being called on ac-
count of darkness. The score: Wa
soda University, 7, 8. 2; Washington
University. Z. H. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
SOME HONEYMOON TRIP

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A tour of the
world with the Chicago Americans
and New York Nationals next winter
will be the honeymoon of Louis j.
Comiskey, son of the owner of the
local club, and Miss Grace Reidy. who
were married here last night. The
couple will join the baseball aggrega-
ton at Portland, Ore, in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
TIGERS VS.. MAPLE A. G.

Manager AL Adams, of the Maple
A. c., of Kearny. has arranged
game with the Newark International
League transformers for next Sunday
morning. The contest will be staged
at Riverside Oval. Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
KRAEMER TOURNEY

The vailsburgs and the Wittichs
each won three out of four games.
while the Irvington H trio got but
one game in four In the Kraemer
tournament matches decided on the
kraemer drives last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Johnny McGraw's National League
champions ran into an even break
with the Boston team at Boston yes
terday. The first game was New
York's, with the score 5-3. Bunny
Hearne, late of Toronto, twirled part
of the tussle, but Crandall finished the
game. In the second half the Bean
eaters >started to pile up big score
and when the seventh inning came
around the contest was called. The
score was 81. RUDE Schauer allowed
only eight hits, but they were mixed
with errors.
Brooklyn won one game from Phil
adelphia and tied another, the scores
being 81 and "A. Reulbach twirled
his team to the front and kept them
there in the opening match. Phila-
delphia made four hits. Alexander
and Yinging ran dead heat for thir-
teen innings in the last battle. Both
teams scored twice in the tenth.
Crayath's home run was one of the
features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

The Ironbound five would like to
arrange for games with the Edison
five. Bloomfield A. A., Bayvfews, Ia
bernacles and teams of like strength.
Manager Pfeifer would like to hear
from all f1rst-class teams within 100
miles of Newark for games to be
played on opponents courts. He
would also like to have the following
players report for practise next week:
Lynch, Duffy. Fitzsimmons. Harmon.
Staehle and Won Buskirk. All teams
wishing a flrst-class attraction may
secure one by writing Frank PfeNfer.
1873 Polk street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CHAMPIONS BREAK
EVEN WITH BOSTON
McGraw Uses His Youngsters
Against Stallingsites, VIM
ming and Losing.
RUDE SCHAUER Is BEATEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
New York. 81 IS .sss BOSTON,. IS 81 .4ss
Phila. 49,. SIS So 1851 Brooklyn. "a 81 Al
Chicago..... IS 65 570lCincinnati.. 81 81 .424
Pittsburg... IS SO .531 st. Louis.... 40 90 1891
RUBE SCHAUER Is BEATEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday's Results.
New York. g.; Boston, 3.
Bostan, 8; New York, l game called In
seventh inning; darknessl.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, l.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 4 game
called In thirteenth: darkness).
Pittsburg at Cincinnati (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia q g).
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
YANKS AGAIN CLIMB
OUT OF BASEMENT.
Chances Men Win Two Games
from Boston Red
SOx.
JOHNSON DEFEATS CHAMPS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
W. Pei W. L. Pc
Phila. 49,. IS So .s42 Chicago. n q 81
Washington s. So ST Detroit. -. g. s. .4so
SO So 561 New York. So 81 .37
Boston,. 7s 50 .524lst Louis. IS "a .s7S


New York. g.; Boston. L
New York, s: Boston, / game called
In eighth inning; darkness).
Washington, l; Philadelphia, 0.
Games Today.
Boston at New York e gamesl.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

The Newark International and
Brooklyn National League teams will
clash in q basketball game at Bay
View Hall. Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
TIGER QUINTET TO
PLAY IN HARRISON
Pennant-W Winning Five Will
Clash With General
Electrics.
BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES
BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES

Basketball in Harrison will be in
augurated at West Hudson Auditor
ium Thursday night, when the New
ark International League five will be
guests of the General Electric. As
this will be the last chance for West
Hudson fans to see the Tiger champs
a good crowd is expected. The teams
will line up as follows:
Newark. General Electric.
hdvdudBu ..J. ItelIu6I
e. Zimmerman ..........J. McGuigan
Forwards.
Wy bdIScT .--.--....... .mlllef
Centre.
Schact NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pagan
w. Zimmerman. ........... .Kussmau1
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Here's q combination that will rep
resent the st. Michaels: Marty Kava-
nagh, John McGuigan and Frank
Boyle, Powers, Riehl and McAvoy.
The Company X team of Montclair
will open the season at home Friday
night, meeting the Bloomfield c. c.
The Bay Views will play the Agile
five at Wheelmen Hall next Sunday
afternoon.
The General Electrics will play at
West Hudson Auditorium on Monday
night after their opening contest with
the Newark Club on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
USES FOR ADHESIVE TAPE.

A little forethought will provide adhesive
tape for many other emergency uses in
the household outside of the sickroom.
Labels for bottles and jars can be made
of Il. since the name is easily printed in
ink. and the whole label may be removed
with no effort when IL is outgrown. A
hot water bottle can be mended with ad-
hesive tape; in fact, any rubber hose or
container may have its life prolonged by
II. Even a three-cornered tear in a cloth or
dark dress becomes invisible when pressed
I'm place over small square of II. II
tiny tacks are not at hand when the
window shade is pulled off the roller.
adhesive tape VIII put il back strongly
and neatly "And when | have a corn
or tender spot on my foot" said the
trained nurse who suggested some of
these uses, "a little patch of adhesive
tape is a great comfort and protection
from chaingr A binding strip of ad-
hesive tape is invaluable for sheet music
that is much in use. Manuscripts. too.
can be fastened together at the top with
a broad band of IL.
Strips of adhesive tape are splendid for
training plants, such as ivy or other
vines, against house foundation. for
fastening rose bushes or tomato vines TO
the supporting frames. or for any use In
the garden when string or wire would cut
the tender. growing stalks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WOMAN'S SOBS STOP TRIAL
She Becomes Hysterical When
Arraigned for Shoplifting.

Mrs. Nellie Ferraro. Of No. al West
i,th street. was arraigned yesterday al
ternoon before Magistrate McQuade. In
tho Jefferson Market court. charged WIN
notify larceny by woman detective en-
ployed I'm Broadway store, The de-
tectIye alleges she saw Mrs. Ferraro take
two shirtwalsts and a lace centrepiece'
having a total value Of SO.
When brought to court Mrs. Ferraro
became hysterical, and the magistrate
WAS unable to proceed with the eXamina-
ton. He held the woman I'm 500 ban Tor
further examination to-day
The detective who arrested Mrs. FER
raro said she had watched her for more
than An hour as she wandered around
the store. and when she saw her put
costly silk shirtwaist into her mum she
placed her under arrest and conducted her
"a the office. The woman was searched
and the detective said one waist was
/ound i'm her mnn and another IN her
stocking. The centrepiece was In hahd-
bag which she carried.
In court Mrs. Ferraro burst into tears
when she was asked to plead guilty OF
not guilty she would not answer. but CON
FINALLY implored mercy. Finally IL was
decided 10 send for her husband, but Mrs.
Ferraro protested she did not want TO let
him know of her predcament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SCHENK WINS DIVORCE
Wife Once Tried on Charge OF
Poisoning Him.

Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 2o-Judge II. g.
IIervey handed down n decision to-day
granting to John O. Schenk. millionaire
pork packer. an absolute divorce from
Laura Farnsworth Schenk. The custody
Of the tw5 children. Laura and Virginia
,yas given TO the father The court re-
fused to grant alimony 10 Mrs. Schenk'
This decision is the final chapter IN
sensational case which began on the night
of November O. 1910. when Mrs. SchehA
was arrested on the charge of poisoning
her husband \ special grand Jury III
dicted Mrs Schenk on November - %"
five counts. which charged her with ad-
ministcring poison in Schenk's food. drink
and medicine.
Schcnk was unable To appear at the
trial i'm January, 1911 He lowered pe-
tween life and death for weeks after MIS-
Schcn%s arrest. finally recovering.
The Jury stood II to for acquittal, ana
Mrs. Schenk was later released on he'
personal bond OF $4,000. Counsel for Mrs'
Schenk urged a retrial, but the case WAS
continued from term To term, untll the
woman's counsel secured dismissal
under the provisions of West virginia
statute which provides a defendant may
be dismissed II the case is continued Tor
more than three terms while the defend
ant is ready for trial.
In his divorce petition Schenk naineu
Phillips as correspondent Mrs. SchenK
filed p cross bill, in which she charged
her husband with statutory offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
10Y FOR SMALL BOYS
IN HOUSEWIVES EDlCT
Butter Is Too High, Feed Your Children
Jam, Says Executive Committee Of
Housewives League.

Mrs. Heath. "and a general demand Tor
S0-cent butter will bring IT out. What
mean by a general demand is for every
housewife to ask for ii and to go without
butter until she gets it for 30 cents
pound"
When IL was suggested to Mrs. Heath
that jelly at % cents a tiny gassful
might not go as far i'm a family of small
boys as % cents worth of butter, even
at Is cents pound, she said
Let them have dried fruits, then: april
cots are splendid, or apple butter; all
children like that"
She confessed that the food value OF
the sugar coating to the boycott pill was
not as high as that of butter. But then"
she said. the price of butter is high, too
SO high that IT puts it beyond the reach
of those who need it most. And it
wouldn't hurt the majority of people to
30 without butter for thirty days or So"
When Mrs. Martha McCulloch Williams,
a culinary authority was told of the rec
concentrations of the Housewives League
she said it reminded her of Marie An
toinette's famous reply of why don't
they eat cake?" when told that the peo-
pie were crying for bread.
Personally. I believe that bread and
butter like husband and wife, ought
never to be separated. I'm not opposed
to the children eating jams and jellies, or
anything else they may want but such
things CANT take the place of butter
Yes, butter IS high, but gravies seem
little better substitute to me than jams"
But the Housewives League edict said
plainly jam and jellies,' and the faithful
members, who are also mothers Of small
boys, are wondering what they will do
With their demoralized flock when there
IS no longer a reason for them 10 be
good land you may have some bread and
lam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

The men were game" though. They
only asked 80 have their cloaks sent on
early 80 they could practise walking N
the back yard AZ night
Or. Anna Baker. Of WestChester. Is. AN
other who has promised To join the PHI
grin age at Philadelphia. with four "om-
N members Of tie Wsman Suffrage
party
philadelphia isn't all anti by any
means" chuclIcd General Jones.
At Mason and DiNou's line the army
Will be- met and escorted into southern
territory by delegation Of Maryland
women. led by Mrs r. = Foster. Mrs.
calvin Gabriel. Miss Doetsch. Mrs. Bertha
Mathcr Miss Louise FREEZER. Miss Minnie
Jackson and Mrs Charles k"lldr
The Equal Suffrage League. Of Norfolk
led los Mrs Pauliue Adams. Is coming up
10 Washington 10 meet the N"fthe u
army ana join in the siege Of Washing
ton Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy
Burns Will snatch an hour or two from
the stress of plans for the great sudrate
pageant aud parade of March 10 es'or'
the army into the gates of the capital
Mrs. Gus Rubin. widow o, the "N-
prizerghter dropped into headquarters
Yesterday to get little advice from MISS
Crau about the line of march sh" sho'Ii
follow with her cavalry brigade. MIS-
Rubin hoped TO lead dasHlr& cavdI-
cade upon Washington. but she j. b'uhI
10 go she saws. II she goes alone.
Miss Wiuona Marlin and MIS- J'hii
Williams. of Louisiana. hay" promised 70
go. aud there would be more VINO prefer
riding To ploughiug through mud dld II
NOT cost 50 much more. 500 is the least
one could depend on To support horse ana
mistress FOR ten days in a country motel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Johnnie is 10 he deprived of one Of his
chiefest pleasures, and the cartoonist VINO
makes a speciality of pictures of naughty
small boys robbing the jam pot will have
TO go out of business or learn to draw
some other kind Of pictures. And all be-
cause/of the Housewives League.
oh. no. fear not, it isn't that mother
has sworn off making jam in order 10 get
time to persecute the wicked food trusts
Just the opposite in fact-so much so
that Johnnie will never have an excuse
TO rob the jam pot. because 1t VIII ne
set before him at every meal, and he
will be invited to spread the lovely, sticky
stuff on all his slices OF bread.
For thus reads the latest edict of the
executive committee Of the National
Housewives League Onc): 1T has been
determined that there is plenty of butter
in the market and that the new butter
is coming in well. The freezer butter
was put away at . to q cents and could
be sold at profit at 81 TO % cents Tor
the best We find that butter can be Sc
cured from 50 To 30 cents a pound, but
that this price is not general. The hlSh
price of butter IS unwarranted, and we
are thei efore sending notice TO our MEM
bers throughout the country TO decrease
consumption of butter as rapidly as pos
sibln. not using as substitutes butterlhe
or olecmargarlne but jellies. fruit. apple
buffers Jams. etc"
When Mrs Julian Heath, president OF
the league. returned to her home IN this
city las, night after strenuous DAY
spent IN organizing new brach at Port
Richmond Staten Island. she explained
TO The Tribune reporter that the reason
tn. league did not advocate the substtu-
ton of butterine was that it was con-
troiled by the same interests that We're
keeping up the price of butter
"There * no shortage of butter said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BARS RIDING ASTRIDE
Confederate Veterans Marshal
Gives Parade Order.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 2o.-Declaring that
the practice OF riding astridc by women Is
In direct contradiction of the principles Of
the United Confederate Veterans which
Was organized to preserve the traditions
and conditions OF the old South General
John =. Hickman. commandant of the
tennessee Division OF the Veterans, end
chief marshal Of the parade at the re-
union 10 be held In Chatts nooga, Tenn
May q next. has issued IN order. that
any woman appearing mounted IN other
han riding habit will not be allowed In
the parade
a resolution 10 this effect was unani-
mously adopted at the general convention
neid at Birmingham, Ala. in lW9 but
former marshals Of the veterans parade
rave allowed women to ride In asy style
they chese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
THAW JUDGMENT ENTERED
Wife of Whites Slayer owes
S2.456 for JeWelry.

Judgment for s.. 456 was entered against
Evelyn Nesbt Thaw. wife of Harry X
Thaw, in the City Court yesterday IN
favor Of the Gorham Company The
judgment was for jewelry and other
articles which the former show girl
bought while her husband was awaiting
his second trial for the killing OF stan
ford White.
The judgment was entered with the
consent OF Mrs Thaw, who said she ala
not have money to fight the suit. The
case was tried in December and the jury
disagreed. When il came up again on
Wednesday Mrs. Thaw did not appear.
An execution against her property VIII
now he issued. and she will have to prove
her inability to pay the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
level measurements are used unless other
Tbis departnent will be glad 70 answer any
culinary questions submitted Sy readers a'''
Will buy recipes. -, vi, ,r,ibun.
No iJ4 Nassau street
This department Will not he responsible I by
manuscript which is not aeco,npsn' stamo,
stamps for return. Kindly inclose h,d"g
with uuestiors requiring an answer py &c ~.
Write on only one side Of the paper o." IT,,
that name and address accompany eseh '''
BREAKFAST ROLLS Easily prepared
breakfast rolls are made by mixing &C.
g.ther a full teaspoonful of baking po"-
der. one pound of -four and small tee
spoonful Of salt. rubbing two ounces Oh
butter into it and mixing It quickly WIN
half a pint of buttermilk or SKIM ml'H'
Make this dough up into little rolls. set
them ON a well Toured baking tin ana
bake for ten To fifteen minutes Wh"n
half baked brush over with milk.
MAPLE SUGAR FROSTING.-'}re9 x
half a pound of soft maple 1ugar IN
small pieces and put into saucepan WIZ"
half a cupful of boiling water Str occl-
siouaIlv until the sugar is dissolved ana
boil without stirring until the syrup VIII
thread when dropped from the TIP OF
spoon. Pour gradually on the beaten
whites OF two eggs beating constantly
and continue beating until the mixture IS
of the right consistency for spreading.
BASKETS OF OLIVES.-Boil hard as
many eggs as YOU wish 10 serve h"'Ne
them, chop olives, little ham ana
chicken and butter to form paste. Add
the yolks of the eggs mix well ana NJ
the whites of the eggs. rounding them
IN. Serve on lettuce leaves. Use ABOUT
three olives TO two eggs. MRS. u .
Walton. y. y.