davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
ANDREWS PICKS A TEAM
Head Field Coach Of Princeton
Leaves Mahan Off Eleven.

". G. Andrews. head fieid coacn OF the
Princeton football eleven, in letter TO
the sporting editor Of The Tribune, PICKS
an Au-Eastern eleven, leaving Mahan. OK
Harvard. Off II follows:
Ends. Wagner. Pittsburgh. and CLICK.
Princeton; tackles. Balm, Princeton, and
Storer. Harvard: guards. Tallman, Rut-
gers. and Brown. Navy; centre. Martins,
Yale; quarter. Wilson, Yale; left half.
Guyon, Carlisle; right half. Whitney.
DARTMOUTH fullback. Brickley. Harvard.
In tustlfying his selection of Click. the
Princeton quarte:. for a place on the end.
he says:
81 think Click TO be the strongest defen-
sive back in the game. very fast and a
natural end lie played the position In
our game with Rutgers this fall. Tallman
was the best kicker Of the year in the
punting line. and was very proficient In
the other departments of the game be-
sides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

There were various forms Of special
formation attack exhibited this year.
many of which were used by the most
prominent teams. and consisted OF shit
plays and what might he called -four
square fOrmatlon"-th is, the four men
i'm the backheld arranged I'm kind or
parallelogram, usually with one man
somewhat further back.
Theirs were no especially new develop
ments along these lines. Eight men on
the line were occasionally resorted to.
The forward pass was used rather more
freely, but with the exception of few
teams the weakness Of the play lay In the
execution. for there are almost Infinite
possibilities for IT, Until, however, the
men spend time in perfectlng themselves
in throwing the pass; until they are ex-
pert. no amount OF development of plays
for this purpose will produce an effective
game
eff some patron OF football would send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
SOCCER CUP TIE ON CARD
Brooklyn Celtics to Meet the
HOLLYWOOD Inn Eleven.

Weather permitting. the United States
of America Football Association VIII
make an attempt to play off the second
round Of its cup tie to-day, the most I'M
portant clash being between the Brook
ivn Celtics. last years league winners
and Hollywood Inn, OF Yonkers' eX-
champions.
The fixtures in the New York district
ss given out by r. w. Cahill, secretary
Of the l.. S. A. +. A., follow:
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Hollywood Inn
al Edison Field. Brooklyn, 2:5O p. M
referee. G. Caldicott; New York Ceitics
vs. Germans, at Lenox oval. 2:SO p m,
referee. #. Cunningham; Hudson United
is St. George. at Manhattan Field. Z:0V
=. m: referee, w. Erskine; Clan Mac
Kenzie VS. Columbia Oval, at Grant Clty'
Staten Island, $3.50 p. m; referee w
Welsh: Brooklyn Rangers VS.. Brooklyn
T. G. postponed 20 December 2l).
New Jersey district-Babcock d VIII
cox +. c. vs.. Watsessing f. c., at Bay
onne, y. j.. 1880 p. IN; referee, +. DAVIS ,
West Hudson Juniors VS.. Alley BOYS
f. g.. at Harrison oval, lO:5O a. NJ
referee A. Laurie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
FEAST OF SOCCER
IN THE AMATEUR
LEAGUE TODAY
Lively Game Promised When the
YOnkerS Eleven Clashes with
the CamerOnS.
STEWART AGAINST OLD TEAM
Metropolitan Players To Be Busy
Also in Many Battles on
Sunday Card.

What promises 10 be an exciting game
OF soccer will take place at New Bronx
oval. nth street and West Farms. to-
day. between the Camerons and Yonkers
in the New York state Amateur League
series.
Porter. The old Queens Park Goalkeeper,
will turn out for Yonkers, while Donald
Stewart will play fulback for the Gamer
ons against his old team mates The
Kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 D. m ".
Gray will referee
Yonkers is leading in the first division.
with u points. the standing being as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Owing to the final round qualifying COM
petition OF the Eng. sh cup being played
to-day. only five games were set for de-
cison.
West Ham United created the biggest
surprise by going to Brighton and win
ming n desperate game with the local
team by score of to o. Swnoon Town.
playing at Exeter. went further ahead by
beating the city team by a score OF TO v
but Queens Park Rangers received Sc
we're setback at the hands of Cardiff CRY
by a score Of 3 to o. Milwall won a hne
game with the Bristo! Royers by score
OF 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
HARVARD TO NAME CAPTAIN
Brickley and Trumbull Favored
for Football Leader.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 1.-THE Har-
ward football captain will be chosen next
Thursday when the players who won
their III" in the Yale game VIII hold
their annual election.
There are two recognized candidates for
the carbohydrates L. Brickley' Of
Everett, whose kicking performances have
been noteworthy, and Walter II. Irum-
bull, Of Salem, who played at centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
TRIUMPH FOR PRINCETON
Beats Haverford Soccer Team
Easily in Lively Game.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. n. j.. Dec. 1S-The first SOC
Ger victory Of Princeton over HaVerfoid
put a last touch Of success TO the Tigers
season here this afternoon, when the
former won by a score of TO In the
last game of the season.
The game started with an aggressive ct
tack by the Red and Black players, VIII n
repeatedly threatened the Princeton net,
but the perfect guarding of Jackson at
goal STAYED off scores and possible de-
feat. for the playing was not so one
sided as the score.
,i,o IN foIloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Morristown Defeats Riverdale
- Tclcrranh III The Tribune.

LEy TcIeRraph 20 TIC IrIUUHt.I
Morristown, y. j., Dec. l3-MorristoWn
School defeated Riverdale Country School
at soccer here to-day by score OF 70 o.
For Morristown, Wendell. Johnson and
Tilghman played star game. Wendell IL
r brother OF Percy Wendell, the old Har'
ward football captain and in addition to
being a crack soccer player is a powerful
back on the football team.
II was the first defeat sustained by
Riverdale this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Play Tie Game with Oldham
and Keep Ahead of Man.
chesterin English League.
CROWD OF $4,000 SEES
CHELSEA IN A DRAW
McFadden, $4,000 Forward, Fails
to Save MidGlesborough
from a Defeat.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. BIN the first DIVISION OF
the English Association Football League
to-day no fewer than ten clubs shared
the points, and all unusually small totai
of goals were scored by all the teams
engaged-only y in all.
The positions az the top of the table
remain unchanged, as both Blackburn
Rovers and Manchester United drew the'r
games with scores of to /. the former
going to Oldham and the latter pia5ihE
Bradford CITY on its own ground.
Mlddesborough paid Clapton orient
5000 for the transfer Of McFadden lately
but with this clever forward IN their
team could not prevent Liverpool VIM
ming by a score of TO /. \ crowd OF
5000 saw Chelsea draw desperate
came with the strong Sunderland side
West Bromwich Albion accomplished
fine performance by. going to Shefheid
and beating the Wednesday by score
OF 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MAY Not Rebuild Track.

Baltimore, Dec. l3-The Havre de Grace
racetrack buildings, burned some time
ago, will not be rebuilt until II Is
learned what the Legislature will do this
winter. A bill for a racing commissior
on the Kentucky plan Is proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
RESULTS

The star attraction Of the second dlNl-
sion was played in London between
Clapton Orient and Woolwich Arsenal be-
fore tremendous gathering of supporters
Of both clubs. and a furious game re-
suited in a victory for the Orient by the
only goal scored London's other CLUB
Fulham. took the long Journey to Hull
and just lost d close game by score OIL
| 70 D
Leeds City further improved its strong
position by beating Grimsby Town by
score Of { to J. and are seriously threat
ening the clubs above them in the table
The leaders and runners-up, Bradiofo
and Notts County. respectively, both won
their games by the same score, 20 u
the former beating Lincoln Ci:y ana the
latter Huddersheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

At the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yes
terday an eighteen-hole medal play hand
leap in two classes was run off. W. ,.
y. Watson. with s6-10-76. led the field
I'm the first division. while w. c. Biddle'
jr.. showed the way in the second set
with S7-i2-75. "a,
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Crescents R0ut Staten
Island and Retain Lead
Amateur League
Soccer Standing

with the defeat of staten island yes
terGay tie Crescent \. {. assumed the
lead in the Held Club Soccer League.
passing the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Brooklyn.
Bcnsonhurst retained third place by de-
feating Columbia and the MOntclair A. G.
moved ~ into fourth place by virtue Of a
victory over Richmond County.
The standing to date follows:
FIELD GLIB SOCCER LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
'lNCu a. nv
The lineup follows:

GoaIs-Brd (3). Boyle. L. stokes substitutes
,r.,eiye,rees FOR stevenson. Nelte for Nc
Masters. Buzby for Downing. Referee-Tay Tor,
Princeton Tme-HalVes OF forty-nNe minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
N. Y. State Amateur LEAGUE.
SECOND DINlSlON.

Other amateur league games to-day fol-
low:
Clan Chisholm VS. Clan McDuff al Sub
urban Oval; A. Birchall, referee: Green
point Celtics We. Overseas at Grenpoint
A. Longhurst, referee; Eurekas VS.. Swe-
dish-Americans at Emerson Field; Y. +.
Williams. referee. Iongfellow vs. Spanish
at Taft's oval; J. tombstone, referee; Full
tons VS.. Anglo-Saxons at WOodside, Long
Island: H. =. Davis. referee.
a meeting OF the league will be held
next week TO select the team that VIII
play in the annual match against the Ma
tional League on New Years Day.
The Metropolitan and District League
schedule for this afternoon follows:
Hamilton VS.. st. George at Macomp :
Dam Park: !. r. r. Strollers VS.. west
New York f. r. at Hedley Field; Green
point vs.. subway at knights oval; over
seas VS.. Yonkers Thistles at Van Cort-
landt Park; West Side Rangers VS.
SMYRNA at Chelsea Park. The HUDSON
United Fulton game is postponed on ac-
count of the Hudson United-St George
game I'm the L. s. a. +. A. cup tie.
The standing in THIS league Is APPENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
The lineup follows

Goals -Devitalis. Brucker, Wendell, Thigh
uAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

FTT. TtFTFTtF-J. DIV 10
Freehof. Columbia: a.
Il. Time OF halyes-35
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

Following that meeting, London
Lancet" the greatest medical jour
nal in the world. secured from DIR.
Grille a description Of the new sur
gerry. His paper in Lancet was
lengthy and was written especially
for the eyes of medical men, but
from the article we have secured the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

following brief account of Surgery
Without Shock"
When the patient comes to his hos
pital, he examines him carefully. He
finds out, first, what operation is
necessary. Then, if he finds that the
case, in his opinion, is one upon
which he can properly operate, he
places the patient under. treatment
for a day or two. He realizes that it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
londerfuL NeuD Discovery of American Doctor An
rounced to Medical Men-FreDents Pain
and Shock After Operation.

The graybeards of medicine are
sitting at the feet of a young Amer
lean from Cleveland, o.
This young man, it appears from
medical journals, has all but barred
the angel of death from the operating
table. -..-
His name is George W. Grille. De-
spite his youth, he has long been a
noted surgeon. 1t was he who was
called to the deathbed of e. r. Har-
riman to decide if an operation would
save the railroad wizard. He decided
that it would not.
The news in the medical world is
that Grille has invented a method
which frees surgical operations from
shock-from the agony following the
knife!
Do you know what that means?
You thought, perhaps, that the use
of chloroform and ether and other
forms of anesthetics keeps the pa
tient from feeling the pain Of an oper-
alton. 1t does, but-onIy while the
actual operation, is in progress.
The use of ether or chIoroform has
never been able to free the patient
from the terrors of anticipating the
operation. They have not softened
the awful night of pain and fear i'm
mediately following an operation. In
a word, they have been able to pre-
vent a terrific SHOCK to the entire
human anatomy. And time out Of
time you've heard of operations that
were entirely successful" but the
patient died of shock.
DR.. Crile's discovery has just been
formally announced before a great
meeting of eminent surgeons, in
London, where his method and his
name were accorded the greatest
honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Engage Physical Instructor
for So. Orange High School

At meeting last night of the
South Orange Board of Education
the appointment of Harold G.. Powell,
of Brentwood, to the position of
physical instructor at the high school
was determined upon. The appoint
ment will take effect next Monday.
Powell is a graduate of the Melrose,
(Mass.) High School and the Phila-
delphia Normal School of Physical
Training. He has had considerable
experience In the instruction of physi-
cal training. The position carries a
salary of 500 a month.
Commissioner George Il. Lowe re-
ported to the building committee that
the revised bids for the construction
of the proposed Academy street
school will be received at n meeting
of the board next Tuesday. Bids for
the construction of an addition to the
Maplewood School will be received
next Thursday. He also reported that
final payment for the work of the
construction of the Hilton School had
been made, bringing the total cost
of construction up to $4,000 and leav-
ing a balance of sS65.72, which will be
utilized for grading purposes about
the new school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Runs a Mile to Tell Police of
Money Her Son Took, Then
Refuses to Make Charge

Mrs. James Mahoney, Of 16 Lake
street, Bloomfield, ran yesterday to
the Bloomfield police station, a dis
lance of more than a mile, and said
she had been robbed of S275 which she
kept in a bureau drawer. She told the
police that she suspected her twenty
year-old son William, who worked in
the Sprague Electric Works. When
the young man was put through o
gruelling by Patrolmen William f.
Mertz and Lawrence II. Shorter he
handed over a letter addressed to a
firm of Newark lawyers containing
$500 to pay for their services in a
suit for damages against his employ
ers for the loss of two fingers. The
balance of the money was also re-
covered. Young Mahoney said he be-
lieved he had right to some of the
money, as his mother had the sum he
secured from the suit, and he wanted
to pay his lawyers. Mrs. Mahoney,
however, declared that 1t was her own
cash, which she had saved to pay
taxes. His money, she said, she
was keeping in trust for him. Mrs.
Mahoney refused to make a charge
against her son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
------------------------------
CHARACTERIZATION

Charles II. Hendricksen. jr., of Jer-
sew City, will be the special speaker
eminent forces In the Town Hall to-
morrow night. A general discussion
will follow the address, after which
officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected.
An inspection Of the route of tho
proposed south side storm sewer Will
be made by the Town Council Satur-
day afternoon. The hearing on the
construction of the drain was con-
tinued to December l by the council
last night
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Frank VAIL of 1rvington
road, last evening, In honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
The Board of Education will hold q
special meeting tonight In the Central
School. to take final action on the
Nesbit terrace school plans.
A final rehearsal by the Mems Club
of Trinity Episcopal Church will be
held tonight In preparation for the
house tomorrow evening.
The police of Hilton and Irvington
are searching for Leslie Ward, seven
teen years old, of 101 Hilton avenue.
49, He is five feet five inches in
height, dark complexion and wore a
brown suit when last seen.
Carl f. KEGS. of SO Bruen avenue,
has returned from trip TO fofto
Rico.
Miss Adelaide B: Durand; of 112
Union avenue, and Miss Florence c.
Packer, of 56 Bruen avenue, returned
yesterday from a short visit at Cape
May.
Funeral services for Rudolph Spies,
aged forty-six, were held this after
noon at his late residence. 10 Cum
mings street. Mr. Spies died Satur-
day. Irvington Lodge of Elks con-
Quoted ritualistic services at the
grave in Clinton Cemetery.
Two supposedly mad dogs were shot
yesterday by Officer Joseph Maser. on
request OF the owners. The dogs bit
no one.
Funeral services for Mrs. Regina
Raff were held this afternoon at the
Bethany Home. Park avenue. Mrs.
Raft died Sunday at the age of seven
ty-six. InterRaent was In Clinton
Cemetery.
After serving months time in the
county Jail, Richard Branchle, thirty
two years old, of 141 Cottage street
who tried to commit suicide by gas on
October II, was released yesterday,
He expects to sail for his old home In
Germany at an early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
CALL CONFERENCE
ON SEWER QUESTION
Bloomfield Must Act at Once
on Disposal
S Scheme.

Realizing that the sewage disposal
problem confronting Bloomfield is Sc
rious, the Bloomfield Town Council
last night decided to hold joint ses-
sion with the Board of Health on
Monday next to decide on a definite
solution of the question.
Owing to the recent action taken
by Glen Ridge in deciding to go into
disposal p ant scheme, If feasible,
Bloomfield will have to arrange either
to join the Passaic valley sewer
project at once, join with Glen Ridge
or Montclair in a disposal plant, or
build one Of her own. The Passaic
valley scheme is favored by the
townspeople, and seems to be the de-
sired solution of the Council, but the
cost may prove prohibitive.
After next Monday nights meeting
it is planned to hold public meet
ing of citizens in order to secure an
idea of the general sentiment on the
subject, when the present situation is
thoroughly understood. Chairman
Frederick Sadler. of the sewer COM
mittee, said he had been In confer
ence with members of the Passaic
Valley Sewer Commission for nearly
three hours yesterday, but could not
submit any definite report to the
Council, although he recommended
immediate action, once the question
Of procedure is decided.
The Sterilization Company of New
ark renewed its offer to construct an
odorless disposal plant, but no action
was taken, and the letter was ordered
referred to the sewer committee to be
considered with the other features of
the present situation.
At the request of County Engineer
Fred Reimer, the Council granted
permission to the Erie railroad to
construct switch-gate at the cross
ing of Bloomfield avenue and Erie
railroad for the purpose of prevent
ing collisions with trolley cars on the
avenue. Councilman Lewis b. Har-
rison attempted to have the recon-
mendation from the Board of Trade
to have all town books audited by ex-
pert accountants adopted, but there
was no second to his motion. Chair
man George Hummel, of the finance
committee, explained that an auditor
had been engaged for the year, and Is
now at work on the books, as is GUS
tomary.
The contract for the Spring street
sewer was awarded to James Il. Boy
Ian, of Belleville, at price of $427
A transfer of the moving picture
license held by the Len Cliff Company
from AZ Myrtle street to AZ Dodd
street was granted, subject to erec-
ton of a fire-proof building on the
site
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
KEARNY-ARLlNCToN

A meeting of the Arlington Build
ing and Loan Association will be held
tonight.
William I. FToohey, of Newark, will
speak at the second of a series of
lectures being conducted by the Holy
Name Society of st. Stephens Church
Thursday night.
Plans were filed in the office of
Municipal Superintendent John d.
Castles today for the erection of g.
two-family house for Charles Wan
nermacker at TIT Kearny avenue, to
cost $1,000.
The Arlington Tennis Club will give
masquerade dance and a cabaret
show at Midland Hall tonight
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kearny Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held Thursday night.
About 500 persons attended the tu-
berculosis exhibit held in the Knox
Presbyterian Chapel last night.
Mayor elect Robert r.. Torrance was
chairman of the meeting and intro
duced DR.. Gordon K. Dickinson, pres
ident of the board of managers of
the Hudson County tuberculosis
Sanitarium. Other speakers were DR..
Chester r. Brown, of Arlington, and
DIR. Willard X. Knowlton, tuberculo-
sis inspector for the State Board Of
Health.
Gerrish Newell, president of the
Board of Education, together with
his family, sailed today for Europe.
where they win remain for three
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
WANTS CRUC|DLE
BARR|CADE MOVED
Vice-chanceIIor Again Figures
in Fight Over Vacation of
Harrison Street.

An application for an order come
pelling the Crucible Steel Company
of America, with a plant In Harri-
son, to remove a barricade 1t placed
In Cumberland street, east of South
Fourth street, Harrison, was made
before Vice-Chancellor Emery in
Chancery Court today. The hearing
on the motion was postponed, owing
to the absence of counsel on the OPP
posite side. j. Henry Harrison APP
peared for Booth 81 Flynn, contract
ors employed by the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission.
On November a gang of men emf
ployed at work on the new sewer had
an alteration with the steel COM
panys employees over the private
barricade which prevented the sewer
men from crossing the plot In ques-
ton. The sewer contractors now ask
the court to issue an order which Will
compel the steel company to grant ac-
cess to the ground.
The fight over the vacation of Cum
berland street has been on for some
weeks The vice-chancellor recently
decided the town has a right to sali
the street. At the last meeting Of the
Harrison Town Council the matter
of passing an ordinance providing for
the vaca ton of the street, was post
poned until the December meeting
The Council did not order the barrf-
cade removed, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Third Ward ImprOvers to
Ask Council to Build Drain

After receiving several legal opfn-
ions to the effect that the present law
regarding sewer assessments has been
declared constitutional In a decision
handed down by the Supreme Court,
members OF the Third Ward Improve
ment Association, of East Orange, last
night voted to request the sewer com
mittee of the City Council to again
take up the question of building a
drain in the ward.
The association, which was origin
ally organized to protect against the
inequitable assessments to defray the
cost of the drain, will then take the
matter up anew with the board Of
assessors in the hope of being taxed
upon a more equitable basis. The
meeting last ght, which was held
in the Washington School. was called
for the purpose of acquainting mem
bers of the organization that the pro-
posed appeal to the Legislature must
be abandoned.
Pres dent Fred T. Ward wound up
the proceedings of the even ng with
an address in which he declaI ed that
the presence of the drain in the sec
ton would not only increase the
value of the property, but would
make much of the property salable
which is at present undesirable by
reason of wet cellars and dampness.