davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
GREAT SOUTHERN
REMEDY REMOVED
CHRONIC CAT ARRH
John Stitch, of Newark, Tells
What Famous Medicine
Did for Him.

John Stitch, of 146 Mulberry street,
Newark. said Saturday: IT have suf-
fered from catarrh of the stomach
for the past four years. l had indi-
gestion badly, almost always consti-
pated and nothing | took seemed to
help me.
II went to Menk's drug store re-
Gently and got me a bottle OF DR..
Hoback's stomach and liver medicine.
/ am taking the full treatment and l
am already feeling better than l
man and give all of the credit to DR..
Hoback's medicine. 1t Is wonderful
remedy"
One Of the most prevalent and dis
tressing conditions is chronic ca
tarrh of the various mucous men,
branes, such as Mr.. Stitch suffered
from, says one of the specialists, di-
rect from the South, who is stationed
at Menk's Pharmacy, 106 Market
street, opposite Washington, to intro
duce the celebrated remedy. Ca
tarrh of the stomach" he continued,
lis the most frequent cause of dys-
pepsia and catarrhal conditions in
the nose and throat lead to inevitable
deafness. Frequently the lungs be-
come diseased by the extension of
catarrhal Inflammation by way of the
bronchial tubes to the lung substance.
The mental and physical state of
chronic catarrh sufferers is, indeed,
very unfoHtunate, and this condition
is well known to every resident of
Newark.
our medicine quickly overcomes
chronic catarrh of the various mu-
ccus membranes and makes you what
old-fashioned people were-strong.
sturdy and well. The preparation ii
positively the one great, far-reaching,
disease banishing, health compelling
remedy that DR.. Hoback has given to
man, the remedy that will do you
good ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BASEBALL FANS
INVADE NEW YORK
CONTINUED from First Page5

phia Nationals the Giants had their
final workout today Both Mathew
son and Vanguard were to twirl an
inning or two. The Athletics are ex-
pected here either late this afternoon
or early this evening. Reservations
for the entire squad have been made
at the Hotel Somerset and the play
ers will return to this city after each
game in Philadelphia. Nothing had
developed today to indicate that Con-
ME Mack would vary from his regu-
lar lineup for the opening game
After Ticket Spectators.
How many tickets the spectators
have been able to get was a matter
of general discussion prior to the Ma
tional Commission meeting. 1t was
said that If 1t developed that they
had secured any considerable num-
Der of choice seats the commission
would institute an investigation at
once 1t was said that private de-
tectives employed by the commission
would sleuth around the ticket
agencies today, and If successful in
buying tickets at these places woulo
attempt to learn the names of the
original buyers and how they OBJ
tanned them.
All police arrangements have been
completed for handling the vast
crowds at the Polo Grounds. One
hundred and fifty men have been de-
tailed for the work. Thirty men were
stationed at the grounds today on the
theory that throngs would besiege
the gates, thinking that there was to
be a ticket sale as had at first been
planned.
For the opening game tomorrow
two lines will be formed One will
consist of patrons who have reserved
seats; the other for those who will
buy at the gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

College eleven on Franklin Field Sat
urday by 10 to 0. Pennsylvania could
make but little impression on Lafay-
cites line and had to fall back
largely on forward passes. In this
department. the Quakers gave
splendid exhibition. the majority of
their passes being successful and
gaining much ground In the first
period Pennsylvania, by open play,
got the ball to Lafayette's 40-yard
line, from which Mark Marshall drop
kicked a beautiful field goal. Toward
the end of the game Minds made a
rifie-shot throw over the Lafayette
goal line to Rooms, who touched the
ball to the ground for six more points.
Marshall kicked an easy goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
EASTERN BOWLERS
IN MATCHES TODAY
Trenton Teams Will Be New.
ark's Opponents at LO-
cal Alleys.
GOSSIP OF THE DRIVES

Opening matches in the Eastern
Bowling League viii be rolled THIS
afternoon and tonight. Trenton in
ners will roll at the Weingarth Z,
Whatton alleys. this city. Indi-
vidual. two-man and three-man
matches will be played in the after
noon. while the f1ve-man affair yin
be rolled in the evening. Weingarth
viii roll in the individual, with
Noack as a partner in the two-man:
Hoagland, Noack and Harris viii
perform in the three-mRn, while
Dennebaum will be added to the
quartet mentioned in the fve-man
The other Eastern League match to-
night Will be between Elizabeth and
Brooklyn at Brooklyn.
A captain for the champion Krue
ger Suburban League team Will bs
selected tonight. Jack Speary and
Andy Graef are the candidates.
A pair of teams from the Baker &
Co. members of the jewelers. League.
Will roll on the Weingarth e. Whatton
alleys tomorrow night.
Members of the champion Corin-
THAN A team of the Royal Arcanun
League will celebrate the winning OF
their third consecutive Champion
ship at their annual banquet, which
will be held in New York Wednes-
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
U. S. Has 2o,4ee, SO Children

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-The Chill
dren's Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor, of which Miss
Julia C. Lathrop is chief, has is
sued the first part of a handbook
of federal statistics of children, COM
piled from the reports of the 1910 GEN.
sus. According to the figures in part
/. on April 15, 1910, Uncle Sam had
20. 499, 1876 children under fifteen years
of age, and they made up almost one
third of his entire family. Almost
all these children were born on his
own soil. The foreign born white
children numbered only 75s.S46.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Twenty-0ne COnvicts Flee,
While Sixty Refuse Chance

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 6.-Twenty-
one convicts crept out of a tiny
opening sawed in the ventilation
grating of the bunk-house of the
Sugarland camp near here early yes
terday, while sixty of their fellows
refused the chance of freedom, but
let the others depart without alarm
ing the guards.
One of the escaped men surrounded
soon after and two others have been
recaptured. The terms of the es-
capped convicts ranged from one to
nineteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Banner, Carried by Relay
from Capital to Kaiser, Shipped

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The banner
that is to be carried by relays as a
gift to the Kaiser Of Germany, from
the German Turn-Verein societies. Of
America, crossed the river to New
York from Hoboken yesterday. Today
IL will be placed aboard the steam
ship Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
The passage of the banner from
Washington through Trenton, New
Brunswick and Jersey City was
speedy. 1t had been planned to haze
swimmer carry it over from Ho-
boken to Twenty-third street, but this
was considered too dangerous, and q
scull was used.
At Bremen the gift will be received
by Turn-N erein athletes, and 1900
runners will race to Leipsic to deter
mine who shall present it to the
Kaiser. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Navy Held scoreIess.
Kentucky Endurance Stakes
Will Have Value of $4,000

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct 6.-Many
notables in the turf world have come
to Louisville to witness the four-mile
race for the Kentucky endurance
stakes. valued at approximately s15.-
0o0 which will be the feature at the
opening Wednesday of the fall race
meeting at the Churchill Downs
track.
Out of a total of thirty nominations
filed for this rich stake event it is
probable that only six horses will
face the starter. With favorable
weather and a fast track, many
horsemen predict that the winner will
lower the worlds record for the dis
tance. 7:1G AS, established by So
temia, last years winner of this
stake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Mrs. w. j. Bryan Expert
at Running Big Limousine

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, wife of the
secretary of state, is setting an ex-
ample in economy to other women of
Washington's official world in that
she has learned to manipulate. the big
limousine car of the organs with the
hand of an expert. She is regarded
as one of the best women motorists
here.
Mrs Bryan dispenses with the serv-
Ices of a chauffeur during their little
motor jaunts in and about Washing
ton. Yesterday her skill in driving
attracted attention on Connecticut
avenue. With her on the trip. which
included a run out to Maryland fields
to pick goldenrod, were the secre-
tary of state, Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, jr., and her small grandchil-
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
HOOLEY TAKES CHASE

George Hooley, the local cross
country runner. representing the
Irish-American A. c., of New York,
won the first hill and dale chase of
the West Harlem A. c., New York,
yesterday
Taking the lead at the last hill and
holding ii throughout the race,
Hooley finished only two seconds be-
hind the record.
Charles X. Decker, another local
runner, finished in fifth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BelmOnt's Bavard iii. Second
in Rich Paris Stake Race

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Prix du Con-
sell Municipal, at one mile and a
half, was run over the Longchamps
course yesterday. and the chestnut
colt Nimbus. owned by A. Aumont,
led throughout, winning by one
length. August Belmont's Bavard III.
finished second, with Baron Gour-
gaud's Fidelio third.
The stake was valued at s23, 400. In
the betting Nimbus was SO to 10,
Bavard III. Is to 1. Fidelo 81 to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Carlisle Indians Win.

The Carlisle Indians proved too
versatile for Lehigh and won a hard
fought game by a score of Il TO T..
On the second play of the game, after
Lehigh kicked off to Carlisle. Captain
WEIGH got the ball and galloped
around right end for a touchdown.
In the second period Carlisle called
on Guyon to carry the ball around
the ends and through the line, and
the ball was taken to the five-yard
line From here Enyon was showed
over. In the third period Lehigh
scored on a beautiful forward pass
which Chenoweth hurled thirty yards
to Fred Green. Shaking off an In
dian tackle. Green dashed twenty-five
yards for a score. In the fourth pc
Rod, although the Indians scored
once, most of the playing was in
Carlisle's territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MAKES UNIQUE SWIM

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With his
wrist handcuffed and his ankle bound
with rope. Henry Elionsky, 10 years
old, made an endurance swim of about
fourteen miles yesterday, starting at
the Battery at l o'clock and arriving
within half a mile of Coney Island five
hours and thirty minutes later. Elton
sky recently failed in an attempt to
swim from the Battery to Sandy
Hook. He is an amateur and weighs
275 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Riot at Basketball Game as
Oak Leafs Beat Point A. G.

The Oak Leafs defeated the Point
A. c., of Bayonne, "a to 16, at Elec-
trio Park last night. The contest
was halted the latter part of the
second period, after a free-for-all
fight between the players of both
teams. Morris Riemer, it is alleged,
started the mix-up when he hit Boy
lain. of the Bayonne quintet. Reimer
received a deep cash over his right
eye. The visiting players were es-
corted from the park by the police
for fear of any further violence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MARATHONER DEAD

WEYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 6.-will-
lam ]. Hackett, who won the Brock
ton marathon race in 1909 and 1910.
died at his home yesterday of con-
sumption. Hackett was p years old.
He had been in delicate health for
several years and took to distance
running in the hope of building up
his strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
England Certain to Make
Another Try for Polo Cup

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Another visit
of British polo players to attempt to
lift the Westminster cup is now a
certainty. according to advices re-
ceived here Reports that Lord
Ashby ST Ledgers intended to take
up the polo invasion where the Duke
of Westminster left off after last
summers defeat here have been con-
firmed, together with notice from the
Nottingham Club that the scheme is
sanctioned.
The team proposed is an all-Eng-
land affair, with Captain Barrett.
Captain Ritson, Walter S. Buckmas-
ter and Lord st. Ledgers as the play
eTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

Stevens Institute, without ever get
ting within striking distance of the
Armys goal, went down to defeat
before the fast West Point team by
a score of "a to 0.
The cadets scored right off the reel,
when big Hodgson. after a spectacu-
lar run of forty yards to abe visitors
six-yard line, was showed over on the
next play for the touchdown, Bene-
dict kicking the goal. With almost a
new team of second string men the
Army began a march toward the
visitors goal il. the third quarter.
which resulted in Hobbs being pushed
over for another score, but the same
player missed the goal. Daily, the
coach, dissatisfied with the Army's Of
Tense, sent the first string of backs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
P. O. N. TEAM WINS

In the third and deciding game of
of the series, Feigenspan's p o. N
team defeated the Newark Lodge Of
Elks' team yesterday afternoon at
Wiedenmayer' Park by a score OF
IA to 2. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Retting, of the P. O.
N. team. who had the Elk batters
helpless. Heninger and Wilson We're
the Elk battery. Schuster handled
Retting's delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BAY VIEW FIVE WINS

The Bay View Wheelmen ser.ior
team administered a defeat. sc 70 so.
to the Agile five, of Hoboken, at Pay
View Hall yesterday afternoon. The
Bay View Juniors handed the Alec
five a 40 to defeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
ERHS CAPTURE TITLE

By its victory, to 3, over the
Atlas A. c.. at Riverside wal, Kear-
ny. yesterday afternoon. the Erie
A. c.. of Kearny. won the title of
the West Hudson Junior Baseball
League. The Fries will play the
Maple A. c., Kinkead cup winners, at
Riverside oval. next sunday moriI-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
CYCLISTS TO VISIT SHIP

The Australian bicycle riders at
the Veledrome will visit the convict
ship Success at anchor in the Passaic
River this afternoon. They will be
guests of Captain Smith, of the Sus-
cess, who is an Australian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BASKETBALL GOSSIP

The Whirlwind A A basketball
team opened the season at Kus.z-
mann's Hall yesterday afternoon
with a 29 to 10 victory over The
Froelich five.
At Kunzmann's Hall last night the
Bay View Separates defeated the
Anglers at basketball. &c to a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
.HUDSON|TES BEAT
CLAN MAC DONALD
Open National Soccer League
Season by Trimming
BrOOklynites.
NEWARK F. c. DEFEATED
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.


Yesterdays Results.
West Hudsons, i. Clan Macdonald, O.
True Blues, 8; Newark. @
Wilberforce, /; Caledonians, 0.
Scottish-Americans, 4; st. George ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Mass Meeting I!
Tuesday, October !, SPIN.
At THE COLOSSEUM

SPEAKERS
PHI. sCHEIDEMANN. Member of the
German Parliament
and JAMES n REILLY. Socialist
Candidate for Governor ofaN. ).
ADMISSION. ...,.......s..10 CENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Princeton smothers Fordham.

Princeton Smothers Fordham.
Princeton overwhelmed the crippled
Fordham team Saturday by 60,
Tom Thorpe brought an eleven to the
infield that had been broken up by
Injuries and by parental refusals to
allow their sons to play, so that at
no time during the game we're the
New Workers. any match for the IT.
gers. Almost the entire Princeton
squad was in the game at one time or
another, and the attack was equally
powerful with any combination.
STREET. was easily the Tiger star,
plunging through the. line time and
again for ten-yard gains. His fault is
still in tripping. for frequently he
might have gained more if he could
have kept his feet. The game was not
close enough to bring out Princeton's
weaknesses. but one thing was evil
dent FUN bles were far too frequent
and against a team of hard tacklers
this would have been a grievous fault.
AS 1t happened the Fordham tackling
was weak and the Princeton backs
ran the ball back to the middle of the
field almost every time on the kick
off. The lineup:
Princeton. Fordham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

in again in the last quarter and Ben
edict and Hodgson rolled up twenty
one more points before the whistle
ended the battle.
Navy Held Scoreless.
Good football and a scoreless tie
marked the game between the elev-
ems of the Naval Academy and the
University of Pittsburgh. which
opened the season for the midship
men. In the first and third periods
the midshipmen got near enough to
Pittsburgh's goal to make practicable
an attempt at a field goal from place
ment, big Brown trying the kicks.
Both attempts were rather easily
blocked. In the third period He'll tried
a drop kick for goal for Pittsburgh,
but this also was a failure. Hell, on
a shift formation frequently used by
Pittsburgh, made one run of twenty
five yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Deetjen stars Again.

Penn Masters Forward Pass.
Well executed forward passes en-
abled the University of Pennsylvania
football team to defeat the Lafayette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Harvard Played Easy Game.


Playing a conservative game, the
Harvard football eleven registered
fourteen points against Bates and
held it's opponents without score
Saturday. At no time was the
Crimson goal threatened, and only
once, when an onside kick netted
thirty-five yards, did Bates obtain
first down. Pennock and Trumbull
did not appear. nor did Coolidge, first
string end, play, but the big Thre"
in the backf1eld. Brickley, Hardwick
and Mahan. were there. Brickley
scored an easy field goal from the
twenty-yard line. Mahan booted a
more difficult one between the up
rights from the thirty-five-yard mark.
Hardwick contributed also to Har-
wards score with a touchdown on
a fifteen-yard run through the line.
Captain Storer failed on his attempt
at goal A poor pass by Harding,
Bates's centre, was turned into
Crimson score when Talbot, of Bates,
was forced his own goal for safety.
Deetjen Stars Again.
Wesleyan turned apparent defeat
into victory in the last six minutes
of Saturdays game with Bowdoin,
scoring two touehdowns by fast work
and winning out. 1S to z. Bowdoin's
score came late in the third period,
when Foster intercepted a forward
pass, which Captain Eustis had just
thrown, and ran eighty-f1ve yards for
a touchdown. Wesleyan's first score
came when Deetjen. former New
arker, punted over Browns head and
Hallock, Wesleyan's left end, picked
1t up and carried it to the goal line.
Slocum was pushed over on the next
play, and then Captain Eustis tied
the score with a goal. Deetjen made
Wesleyan's other score on two SEN
sational end runs after the Kickoff.
Penn Masters Forward Pass.
Well executed forward passes en-
al lod tho Dapncx-I.ro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
yaIe Followers Worried.

From the height of hope followers
of Yale's football fortunes fell into
the slough of despond when the
eleven of the University of Maine,
which was smeared all over Soldiers
Field by Harvard last Saturday for
a count of "a to 0, held the Ellis 10
a scoreless tie. The Maine team
seemed to have the Indian sign on
the Ellis eleven whenever the locals
approached the goal line. Time and
again Yale brought the pigskin up
to the Anal chalk mark only to be
turned back by a stubborn defense
and a stone-wall line. Yale used a
new variation of the Minnesota wing
shift, that was a great ground gamer
Once the Blue rushed the ball more
than half the length of the field by
brilliant running, only to be held for
downs within a foot of the line
Yale's defense was excellent, and
only once did Maine made first down.
Captain Ketcham, of Yale, played
brilliant game in his new position at
left guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
GR|D|RON RESULTS
SHOW REVERSALS
Maine Shows Unexpected Re-
sistance in Holding Yale
Eleven ScOreIess.
PRINCETON HITS STRIDE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Saturdays Scores Compared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

Referee-Mr. Whiting, Cornell. UNI
pire-Mr. Thorn, Haverford. Head
linesmen-Hatch, Williams. Time of
quarters-12 minutes, 10 minutes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Brown, w.
Swart for Longstreeth, l. Swart for
Haviland, F. Trenkman for STREET,
Larsen for Balm, Love for Phillips,
E. Trenkman for Heyninger Cary for
Brady, Merritt for Law. Gillespie for
Hammond, O'Connor for Sheffmeister,
Borden for Click Emmons for Baker,
Kane for Taylor Benson for Finney,
Knight for Benson, Adams for EN-
mons, Doolittle for Merritt, Runyon
for Heyniger, Gile for STREET., Payne
for Doolittle. Touchdowns-Streit tD,
Click, S. Baker, Borden, Doolittle,
Love, Merritt. Safety-Viviano. Goals
Law (2), STREET a.. Love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
ALL.AMERICAN
EIGHT PICKED
BY AN EXPERT
a.. -. CBy Latest MALL
BY DR.. WALTER PEET.

This years American university
rowing, which has just come to an
end for the season, has probably been
the best that we have ever had. In
the number of institutions represent
ed and of the crews boated, as well
as the. high quality of Craftsmanship. it
easily outshines any of its predeces-
sors. Thus it is no easy matter to
select an all-American varsity eight
and substitutes.
| have watched all OF the crews at
short range in practice and have seen
their races. In picking this theoreti-
cal all-American eight and its sub
stitutes, I have been guided by the
results of the races, my impressions
of the men while in action, and in a
number of cases by the judgment of
the coaches themselves.
No effort, of course, has been made
to assign the men to their positions in
the boat. Neither has an attempt
been made to place them in order Of
precedent as to ability and effective
ness.
The mon ce-cntod arn.