davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
ATTRACTIVE CARD !
FOR SOCCER FANS
Scots vs.. Paterson and News
ark-True Blue Contests Top
Weekend Bill.
HUDSONS VS.. GREENVILLE
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Games Todnx.

UAme3 IOOays
Farr & Alpaca r. c. vs. Bridgeport
Thistles, at Holyoke, Mass
Locomotive f. G. vs. Schenectady T. c.,
at Schenectady, N. Y.
Totowa Rovers vs. Jersey A. c., at Will
lard Park, Paterson.
Smith A. A. VS.. Philadelphia Hibernians,
at Philadelphia.
: Boys Club VS.. Victor II. c., at Phila-
delphia.
Trenton Caledonians vs. Tacony f. c..
at Trenton.
Games Tomorrow.
Scottish-Americans VS.. Paterson Rang
ers. at Harrison Oval.
Greenxille F. c. vs.. West Hudsons, at
Jersey City Baseball Park.
True Blues VS.. Newark It. c., at O1ym-
pic Park, Paterson.
Clan Mcdonald VS.. Brooklyn f. c., at
Marquette Oval, Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Hollywood Inn F.
c., at Edison Field, Brooklyn.
National League Games.
Caledonians vs. St George f. c.,
at Athletic Park, Vailsburg.
Jersey A. c. VS.. Bronx United, at
New York.
New Jersey State League Games.
Birminghams VS.. Pastimes. at
Watsessing F. c. vs. German r. c.,
at Harrison oval.
Alley Boys VS.. Germania F. c., at
East newark.
shefiield F. C. VS.. Babcock- Wilcox
F. c., at Bayonne.
Cowboy Club VS.. Bayonne Thistles,
at Jersey City.
New Jersey Junior League Games.'
Melrose VS.. Irish Americans, at
Clark oval. East Newark, a. m.
West Hudson jrs. VS.. Westinghouse
f. C., at Morris Park.
Kearny. F. c. VS.. Antlers, at Park
view oval, a. m.
American cup tie, National League,
New Jersey State League and Jersey
Junior League games are carded in
the soccer bill for the end of the
week.
In all .twenty-one games are billed
to be decided today and tomorrow,
six of which are American cup tie
battles for today The schedule to-
morrow is the largest of the season.
There will be five cup tie battles, a
pair of National League ARRAYS,
trio of Jersey Junior League contests
and five State League games. The
American cup tie affairs are, OF
course, the most important, and more
interest stands on the outcome of.
these, to the soccer fandom in gen.
eral.
The Scottish-American- Paterson
Rangers cup tie affair will mark the
biggest game hereabouts. The event
will be staged at Harrison Oval, Har-
rison. Up at Olympic Park the New
ark F. C. will engage in a cup game
with the True Blues, while at Jer-
sey City Baseball Park the West Hud-
sons will be. guests of the Greenville
f. C. in a cup affair. The Clan Nc
Donalds and the Brooklyn F. C. will
clash in a cup affair The Brooklyn
Celtics and Hollywood Inns, two New
York State League elevens, will play
their preliminary cup tie game at
Edison Field, Brooklyn.
Athletic Park, Vailsburg, will be
the scene of a National League game
between the Newark Caledonians and
the st. George F. c., of New York.
The other National League game will
be staged at New Bronx Oval, New
York, between the Jersey A. c. and
the Bronx United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Zinner's Comet Is Seen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-A
cablegram announcing an observa-
ton of Zinner's comet by Hartwig at
Kiel has been received at the Harvard
College observatory The comet had
a small tail and was visible in a
small telescope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Barringer Has Chance.

Next Saturday Barringer will take
the journey to Ithaca and play the
Cornell freshmen. Lawrenceyille de-
feated Barringer recently with a 20Nto
0 score. Princeton freshmen took the
Hickey School into camp to 0, and
also won over the Ithaca cubs 81 to s.
The dopester can figure Barringer's
prospects for win on the foregoing
basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
LOCAL HARRIERS EXPECT TO
SCORE in CHAMPIONSHIPS
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games Today.

Newark Academy VS.. Rutgers. Pre-
paratorv School, at Academy Field.
Montclair Academy VS.. Bordentown
Institute, at Montclair.
Railway High School VS.. Trenton
High school, at Railway.
IawrenceVille VS.. Peddie, at Rights
town.
seton Hall prep" VS.. Franklin A.
A, at South orange.
Yesterdays Results.
East Orange High School "a Mont
clair High School.0.
Central High School 90; Orange
High School 6.
Barringer High School Eds 6 South
Side eds 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The st. Benedict Paterson High
School football game scheduled for
yesterday afternoon at Paterson was
postponed owing to the condition of
the Patersonians' grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MONTCLA|R HIGH IS
UNABLE TO SCORE
East Orange Stone Wall De-
tense Holds Valiant Dutch-
men to 24-0 Defeat.
FISHER IN THE LIMELIGHT

East Orange High Schools football
warriors We're tested to the full extent
yesterday afternoon. when they
downed the Montelair High School IN
a New Jersey Interseholastie Athletic
Association contest at Ashland Field
by a score of "a TO Q. On both the
offense and defense the boys of the
East Orange team put up one of the
best battles of the season They were
tested and tested hard in the last re-
naming minutes of play, when only
the glare of the lights from the auto
mobiles at the south end of the field
lightened the occasion The Mont
clair lads had rushed the ball on for
ward passes right up to the East Or
ange ten-yard line. They We're held
for downs and Brentano tried to kick,
The ball, however, was low and Star
rett grabbed il, although he made no
gain. Then it was that the East Or
ange team showed its defense. Mont
clair had three chances to rush the
ball over the line, but on each stone
wall defense presented itself.
The game brought out the fact that
Mock" Fisher will have to be figured
with later in the season when it comes
to selecting an all scholastic combina-
ton. Fishers work was considered
first class on all sides. Harry Taylor
also got in the limelight and for an
athletic who is not in the best of con-
dition. he put up one of the best
games probably in his career. In the
latter part of the contest Taylor
GRABBED off a forward pass and tore
down the field for fifty yards, placing
the ball safely behind the uprights for
a touchdown. Mock" Fisher did the
same stunt in the first half. The
other touchdown was made by Nee
teer, who got through the Montclair
line after his team had done some tall
line Rlunging.
Brentano proved to be kicker of
note when, standing on the thirty
yard line, he put the ball between the
posts for three points. He had made
two other unsuccessful tries previous
to this. His last was accurate, sail
ing clearly between the uprights.
Sehwartzkopf kicked every one of the
goals after a touchdown had been
made.
Little Fitzsimmons got off several
runs during the game that added ex-
citement to the occasion. The little
Salfback who is filling Malcolm Swift
zer's shoes for East Orange has a
way of his own of lodging and ward
ing off tackles and his work yester-
day stamps him as one of the leading
backs hereabouts.
The lineup and summary:
East Orange. Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Expect TomIfnson to Star.

Gilbert Tomlinson, the Central
High School of Philadelphia swim
mer who was the first to defeat
Goodwin in the A. A. Z. champion
ship at the quarter-mile distance, is
expected to make a record for the
Quaker school this winter in the tank.
Coach Cady predicts that the 10
year-old youngster will cope with the
best in the sprint events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
ORANGE SUCCUMDS
TO CENTRAL HIGH.
Blue and White Warriors Pile
Up zoo Tally Against
Suburbanites.
LOCAL BAcKFIELD STARS

With rain falling throughout the
game the Central High School team
defeated the football warriors of the
Orange High School at the Public
School Athletic Field yesterday aft
ernoon, by score of 20 to 6. The
weight of the Central team on the
Undiscovered field was too much of a
handicap for the Orangeites to over
come. Especially was this true in
the case of the Central High School
backfield. who once it got working
simply ripped the Orange line to
shreds
Central failed to get going until
after Orange had carried the ball over
it's goal line on cleverly executed
forward pass, Pfeiffer to jacob, in the
very first five minutes of play. Gen.
trails backfield started effectively in
the second quarter, when on a series
of line plunges by Frank Becker and
20-yard run by Bossett brought
the ball to Oranges 10-yard line,
where 1t was carried over the line
by George Smith.
Central went out with rush in the
second half, and soon had the ball on
IT'S opponent > O-ydTu HHe, from
where Bennett, Centrars husky full
back, placed the pigskin between the
posts for Centrafs second touchdown.
But seven minutes elapsed when the
Centralites again, on a series of line
plunges and a 30-yard run around
Oranges right end, placed the bail on
Oranges. 15-yard line. Bennett again
carried the ball over the line for Cen
trails final touchdown. The play was
directed through centre and worked
perfectly Baer, the winners quar-
terback, kicked two goals, while
Schmidt missed the other try
Norman Becker, the sturdy left
halfback of the local eleven, sustained
an injury to his shoulder and was
obliged to retire from the game. 1t
is feared that Becker's shoulder is
dislocated. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Orange. Central
cass1m ............ -. ..-s.......... krout
Left Ends
McGrey Observation-Disclosures. Flockhart
Left Tackles.
Lyons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Erler
Left Guards.
jacob ..,..................". Anderson
Centres.
Downer Observation-Disclosures. H. Smith
Right Guards.
Kelley ........;;;,..: (Captain) G. Smith
Child .,....................: Hopkins
Right Ends.
IreDold .......................... Baer
Quarterbacks.
crane -.......r............. s......... ScnmlQC
Right Halfbacks.
stanton Observation-Disclosures. Becker
Left Halfbacks.
Pfeiffer (captain) .................... Frank
Fullbacks.
Referee-F. Moeller. Springfield Train
ing School. Umpire--J. K. Alverson, Rut-
gers College Head linesman-Wagner,
Central High School. Time of periods
9m ION. TOuchdowns-Central, G. Smith,
Bennett q Orange, jacob. Goals-Baer
2. observation-disclosures Mfttlesdorf for
Cassini, High for McGrey, l. Perry for
Crane, Ennis for Stanton, Sully for
Pfeiffer; Central, Ritchey for Krout,
Bossett for Ritchey, Krout for Bossett,
Nevius for Erler, LASER for Erler, Bronze
for II. Smith, Bossett for Becker, Safer
for Bossett, Bennett for Frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The judging of the individual hon
prs for the Wiener cup offered as a
brize in the Central High School
games still hangs fire because of the
fact that the broad jump event is
still to be contested While the han
dicaDs make that result somewhat
uncertain. J. Brooks Gardner, the
fiery-topped representative of the
Senior AS is expected to win the
jump event. which is scheduled to
take place this afternoon at Branch
Brook Park. At present the stand
ing of the contender for the class
honors is Senior A. 81 points
Junior A and Freshman B tied at
s5 points. Sophomore B p points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
LawrenceviIIers Are Mud LarEs.

Having had the best aquatic teams
for several years hereabouts, Law
renceville ought record a win over
Peddie today. A runner with the ball
today would resemble Eliza trying to
evade the proverbial bloodhound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Next League Games Nov. :.

With a ragged line Barringer
omped away with a 80 to 0 win on
Thursday from Stevens School. The
line of Barringer with the ball in it's
possession played in pSor style
throughout. The next N. j. I. l..
games are slated for November z,
when Barringer will play Montclair
at Montclair. while Stevens will grap-
pie East Orange at Ashland Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fischer, Meeteer.
Goals from field-Schwartzkopf g. Kick
from Observation-Disclosures Substitutions
-Montclair Redfeld for Baker. Lind for
Redfield, O'Connor for Hungerford, Will
liams for Francisco. Hungerford for Man
ners, Steele for $. HILL G. Hill for Mora,
Crane for Diveny. S. Hill for Steele,
Mora for G. Hill Crane for Knight,
Diveny for Crane; East Orange, Brown
Tor Tor Fayl9ri hebn4Ids 1eF ff9Ref' c lynn
bia Law School. Umpire-Murphy, of
Brown. Head linesman-McGaw, East
Orange High School. Timers-Roper and
Halpin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

AS the season goes on the stiff
games are becoming more numerous.
There are several contests on today's
card that should furnish some close
and severe football. Pennsylvania
and Carlisle and Cornell and Pitts
burgh should make it interesting for
one another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Rumor has it that Dots Miller is
to be traded by Pittsburgh. Dots
himself doesn't seem to be worrying
over the matter. Just now he is busy
on his bowling alleys and will open
a tourney in his Kearny Academy
able player, and If the Pirates don't
want him other clubs will surely seek
his services.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
LIQUOR BARRED
FROM PUBLIC
DANCE HALLS
Barnett and His Gang Battered
in Attempt to Emasculate
Vernon Ordinance
CROWDED LOBBY CHEERS
AS MEASURE WINS
Victorious Fight For Reform
Led by Lodge, Owen and
Others

Another step In the movement to
cleanse the moral atmosphere OF De
troit was taken by the common coun.
Gil, Tuesday night, when It voted to
prohibit the sale Of liquor In public
dance halls.
The adoption of the Vernon ordi.
nance. containing this provision, by
unanimous vote after a nullifyfng
amendment had been defeated by q
vote Of 20 to IL, was healthy wallop
at Aid. "Dddie" Barnett, backed by
the liquor interests opposing sthe
measure. Representatives of the Girls
Protective league, wOmen's clubs and
church clubs crowded the council gal
lery and loudly applauded the alder
men who champloned the reform
measure. The defenses of the organ
ICED opposition were quickly battered
down by the eloquent pleas and logical
arguments of such members Of the
council as Lodge, Vernon, father of the
ordinance, and Owen, the venerable
and highly respected representative
from the First ward.
The amendment offered by the ordi-
nance committee, substituting the
words vulgar or suggestive dances"
for the word "liQu0r," was turned
doynr after IN argument in which a
score Of aldermen took part. The AID
ef1He1 voting to allow The sale OF
liquor in dance halls were Barnett.
Behlow. De0alan, Hindle. Jakel,
Lempke, Littlefeld. Nowc. O'Brien,
Rutter. Skrxych and Wartell.
The aldermen voting against It were
Allan, Bleil. Case, Dingeman, Field.
Freiwald, Goldner, Hess, Heating,
Lodge. Owen. Reid, Reinhardt,
6chemansky, Schultz. Thompson, Yer
nor, Welxel, Wilson and Burton.
The ordinance In its original form
was then adopted unanimously.
Aid. Vernon started the discussion
by explaining that the provision
against the sale Of liquor in dance
halls was the vital feature Of the ordi-
rance, advocated by the Girls Protec.
tive league and other civic societies
and Endorsed by Police Commissioners
Gillespie The alderman declared that
the combination Of drinking and dane
ing was abhorrent to public morals.
Aid. Lodge, In his speech, stated
that Il was up to the common council
70 give the police commissioner all the
backing that he needs to make Detroit
q cleaner and better city. He told the
aldermen that In this important ques-
(COntinue On Page Ton)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
WOMEN ATTACK
KINGS CARRIAGE
Suifragists Mob British Ruler as
He Drives Through Streets
Of London

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Suffragists to-
day attacked the carriage in which
King George and Queen Mary were on
their way to st. James palace, to At
tend the wedding OF Prince Arthur,
Of Connaught, and the Duchess Of
Fife.
One woman, bolder than the rest
jumped on the step Of the kings car
riago, and attempted 70 throw Q peti'
tion into the vehicle.
Police dragged her away, and had
dilaculty In saving her from an angry
moh
"Oive us votes for women" shouted
the suffragist, as she clung to the
moving carriage, with one foot on the
step.
She thrust the petition within the
carriage, but policeman grabbed her
before she could drop 1t.
Other militants succeeded in throw
ing COPIES Of the Suffragette into the
carriages In which Queen Mother
Alexandra and the Queen of Norway
were riding.
A huge crowd followed the suffra
gist who attacked the kings carriage
as she was dragged to the nearest po
lice station, and several attempts
were made TO mob her, but the police
succeeded In driving OF the hostile
throng.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
SULzER JUDGES
TRY TO UNRAVEL
LEGAL SNARL
impeachment Tribunal Members
Differ Widely As To Proper
Methods Of Procedure
POWERS OF ASSEMBLY AND
COURT ARE QUESTIONED
Motion to Refer Articles Back
to Legislative Body Is Under
Consideration

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 16.-with its
membership widely differing over
methods Of procedure. the Sulzer i'm
peachment court resumed it's session
behind closed doors. today. The pecu.
liar developments Of the last few
days have resulted In serious tension.
The anti-Sulzer forces are divided.
The Sulzer advocates are making a
supreme effort to mend their fences
and to secure at least 20 votes, to
prevent the removal of the governor
from once.
When court re-convened. there was
q motion under consideration. It re-
ferred back to the assembly, Article
Four. which the impeachment man.
ayers, yesterday, asked the court to
amend. The court has practically de-
cided that It has not the power. 1t ia
not yet certain that the court has the
power to send the articles back to the
assembly.
Meanwhile, the assembly leadera
are on the ground waiting. II the ar
ticles 60 back a frantic effort will be
made to get an immediate attendance
Of the membership. Seventy-six votes
will be necessary to amend the art..
clee Of Impeachment. Whether 1t Will
be possible to secure them, not even
fc>->s~~>A s~ Pn9o Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
MONROE COUPLE ODSI
FIFTTETH ANNIVERG

MONROE Mich. Oct.
cial.) Ell and Ellen (SkinnAT) H
berger, born { In Ohio, IA 1o48
1874. respectively, married n
mont In 1863, removed 70 Mem
county on Q farm In 1871. and ~
roe city In 1900, today celebTato4 r.
flftieth anniversary Of their wO41l
in the presence Of seven Of the
children born to them. and p
couples. brothers and sisters q
and Mrs. Hansberger. besides mon7
friends. The Rev. Mr.. Brown. -
tor of the M. r. church. and the -
Mr.. Summers. Of Columbus. o. g.
married them. Eight automo11ll|
took the party on . Sightseeing to(
before they left for their vo14
homes. IN
OF their children. one died 1n6
years ago, and one living In Pdgt1am
Oregon, could not be present.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
CONCESSIONS OR
STRIKE, IS CAR
MEMS ATTITUDE
Mahon Telk Arbitrator That
Condition Of Employees lluse
Be Improved
SAYS AVERAGE FAMILY =
@ NEEDS yI,1se. .A YEAR
Pleads Eloquently for Advance
In Wages-Brooks Makes Re-
ply This Afternoon

I'VE have struggled with tho com
pany to change these conditions. We
have gone TO the legislature, but with
their power they have stopped us
there. We come here to You, gentle
men, and We appeal to you. We re-
Trained from taking this into our own
hands In our blunt way. We know
what that means 70 the community.
We do not want to do that, but We
are tired of these long hours. We are
tired of this condition, and Il must
change. and We shall continue TO nghk
until It does. And if We do not get
the change In one way, we are gDing
to got'1t In another, by and BY, for
Il ~ 1onnot prevail upon the legislat-
loES or boards Of arbitration to Gee
the Injustice Of the conditions under
which wt hbor, we will have to dem
onstrate Il ourselves and refuse 70
work longer"
Thus did william D. .Mahon, arguing
for the street railway men Of Detroit,
ad0rese the board named to arbitrAts
the dxmands Of theS men for bsttes
labor conditions and higher waese
Tuesday evening.
elsA 6sxxllnhon heran(hia .nlirAss .in4thG
kaft0lno0u, and confirmed it n tn
evening. after . brisf intermission fos
dinner.
He took up the demands OF the com
|pany that 1t be given two weeks. In
stead Of one, to report TO- the mer
shortages In their accounts, and thai
1t need not give free transportation te
the men. except to and from work. He
said that man may forget, In two
weeks, what he might remember fol
seven days, and may not be able tC
CONTINUED O Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING AIRMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--It appeared
early today, that Albert j. Jewell
night be the first aviator simply to
have vanished In the clouds with all
t1ooo Of him entirely lost. The young
dyer, who was to have started In the
raoo around Manhattan. has been
miooing Tor two days. A report thai
Q wrecked asroplane had been seen
IN the Hackensack river, near Hobo
ken. yesterday, proved to be myth
Every effort viii be made, today. 70
rick up some trace of Jewell. Tony
Janus and G. Murvin Wood were
oGhoduled 10 dy over the swamps Of
Loug Island In their aeroplanes In
search Of Jewell. It was realized that
~ jewell fell and Was injured, he
0ould b near death from exposure
- hunger, even though he suffered
nothlng worse than broken leg %
that 10 could not travel.
sTho fear that Jewell was blown Out
= ~ u Increasing. His wife 10 on
fho vereO Of complete collapse. The
thoory dat he might have fallen In Z
6og ana died Of exhaustion. while try
S~~ ~ ~st ont he's been advanced. but
many bolieved that II he had fallen
a.. = acre aIong the coast he would
ooftainly have been seen.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
SEVEN INJURED IN
COLLISION ON P. M.
Conflicting Orders Blamed for
Headon Smashup Near Ionia
Last Night

IONIA, Mich, Oct. 16.-(Special.)
Seven persons we're seriously in
jured In q collision between Pere
Marquette passenger trains Nos. 3S
and Is. near this city last night. The
accident occurred at the overhead
bridge west Of the city, and 10 said
to have been caused by conflicting
orders given the train crews.
The injured are:
w. A. Rice. Spencer, Ohio. lee
crushed.
Leonard Young, brakeman. leg
broken, back hurt.
Leslie Hale, Pontiac, eye injured
and hip bruised.
Mrs. w. A. Rice, Spencer, o., face
badly dishgured.
AL Avery, Ionia, engineer, badly
bruised.
Lawrence Alling, Ionia, brakeman
severely bruised.
Thomas Bond, Tonia, brakeman
collarbone fractured.
The crew on No. 80, the south
bound Stanton train, 10 said to have
had orders for q clear track into
Ionia.