davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
STIFF PRACTISE AT HARVARD
IS FINAL BEFORE TIGER GAME
Players viii Be Allowed TO
Ease Up in Daily Drills In
til Saturday.
PRINCETON'S WORK SNApPY
Regulars Display Fine Form
Against Freshmen in Prac-
tise Session, Winning, 90.

Most of the Eastern colleges have
been favored with good weather for
hard practise and as the big games
are approaching reports come from
all camps that the teams are shaping
up strong.
Princeton has practically wound up
its rehearsal of Harvard formations
In these mimic battles the Tigers
have had little difficulty in breaking
up the Crimson strategy.
Harvard has played consist
emily successful and developed
system of offense that few
experts dispute to be tho strongest
In evidence at this stage OF the inter-
collegiate season. Defensively. the
team Is not so strong, however, and for
this reason the hopes of Princeton
followers that the Tigers will break
through for score may not be un-
warranted. The Princeton coaches
appear to have given up the hunt
for any one punter to carry the game
and 1t is probable that Law and
"Hobey" Baker and Borden will be
called upon during the rest of tho
season TO share the kicking work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Red and Blue Varsity Scores
Six TOuchdOwns in Practise

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Captain
Lou Young's team of Red and Blue
warriors gave an exhibition yester-
day of what they expect to show on
The attack when the big Green''
eleven of Dartmouth opposes them on
Franklin Field Saturday. Pitted
against the scrubs in a fifty-minute
serimmage, the final one prior to the
game on the Quakers
schedule, the varsity scored the grand
total of six touchdowns, the best
showing the regulars have made in
practise scrimmage this season. 9i
With every member of the team II
the lineup with the exception of AL
Journeay. the big guard, whc was
excused from practise on account q
a slight injury which he received q.
Tuesday, the varsity just toyed witn
their opponents all through the scrin,
mage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Score of Coaches Flock to
Yale to Assist Blue Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. e.
Nineteen former Yale football players
fiocked to Yale Field today and as
sisted Head Coach Jones In coaching
the varsity eleven. After u two days.
rest, because 1t was thought the first'-
string men were trained too fine.
physically, there was a scrimmage
today. the varsity scoring two touch
downs against the freshmen.
Wilson ran the eleven at quarter
and did we'll Captain Ketcham played
his new position at right end as nattir-
ally as If nc had been playing there
all season. There was plenty of drive
in the varsity attack and the defense
work showed Improvement. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Harvard Beats Princeton
in an Imaginary Tussle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 6.--Har-
wards varsity eleven downed an
imaginary Princeton foe in the stadi-'
UNI yesterday afternoon when tlleg
..s4-s.---- - - A7s4- :, z 3
team. This team, strongly reinforced
by coaches, was using Tiger
The scrimmage was the hardest of
the week. II was the last before SAT-
urday's game at Princeton. -
The Crimson will go into this game
with its best strength available. Ed-s'
die Mahan, the crack halfback. TOOK
Asstt
reported himself in good condition
when 1t was over Trumbull, the big
centre, was released from the infirfla
airy. Both will be ready to play Sat.
Urday
Harvard coaches gave much attens
lion to drop kicking Briclxley booted
the pigskin over the bar five timegs
Mahan was successful on four tries.
and Logan scored in this manner
cnce. No attempt at touchdowns was
made. ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
MICHIGAN AGAINST
RETURN TO BIC NINE
Proposition Is Voted Down by
Overwhelming Ma
iOrity.
DISPUTE is STILL ON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov BY
an overwhelming majority. students.
faculty and Ann Arbor alumni % the
University OF Michigan have voted
against resumption Of athletic re-
lations with the Western intercolle-
giate conference.
The result of the balloting. which
has been in progress the last three
days. was announced last night as
follows:
In favor of returning to the con-
ference, 960; against, 2.44S
The students vote was Yes, Oil;
no, 2,324; faculty vote, 80 yes. 40 no;
Ann Arbor alumni vote, 10 yes, rs no.
A dispute has arisen as to the meth
cd of counting the votes cast by out
side alumni. Seventeen associations,
voting as associations, have cast their
ballots in favor of return, while nine
associations have voted no. Pro-
conference men want the Individual
ballots counted, while the ants In
slst only the vote by associations
should be registered.
Final action on the question is in
the hands of the board of university
regents. which will meet on Novem-
her H. What effect the vote Just
taken will have on their decision is
predetermined Considerable outside
pressure is being exerted to have the
board ignore the vote entirely and put
Michigan back in the intercollegiate
fold.
Pro-conference men declare that
should the regents finally decide in
favor of re-entering the conference,
Michigan need not be deprived OF
games with Eastern universities.
The conference limits the yearly
football schedule to seven games. at
least four of which must be played
with conference teams. This. they
say, would leave Michigan free to
continue its arrangement with Penn
sylyania. Cornell and Syracuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
Winning TEAMS
Kruegers and ROseyilIes Open
Newark League Season by
Taking Three Games.
GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS

Clean sweeps marked the opening
OF the Newark League matches IL st
,t1ght. Tho Kruegers and the Pose
vile A. A. each captured three games
in row from their respective oppo-
nents. the Newark E1ks and the
Northern Republicans, -he matches
were rolled on the alleys of the win
ming teams.
The krueger-Dlks match was de-
eidedly interesting. and although the
former won in three straight Games,
thew had no cinch of it at any stage.
me flrst contest resulted In a tic
tory for the Kruegers by ninet sen
pins. the total score reading S57 to
sSS. Schott led the winners with a
1893 score. while Weber was high for
f9lks with 2O3. The homesters got the
' second game by a margin OF nine
pins. 500 to 800. while the fina; con-
test went to the Kruegers, SIT to 1859.
Gilland was high for the home team
with 2o2. while Leick Jed the losers
with 1856.
The Roseville- Northern r ,pubiicap
match was also q lively affair. The
winners turned In scores of SEQ $50
and s5b. while NOrtherns' totals were
s42. S07 and 9o6. Grover, anchor of
the Roseyilles. was high with scores
OF 1853. 2O2 and 207. Goeger, OF the
same team. turned in 204 count in
the third game. Tutschulte came
nearest the double century count eyr
Northern with 1872 score in the third
game.
A team of five former national
champions may go from the Superba
Academy, in Brooklyn, n. Y, to the
national tournament at Atlantic City
next spring. Fred Schwartje, the only
american who ever won the German
si'p-accomplishing the feat
in 1904-and then captured the Amer
lean title--wh'ch he did In 190S-pIans
the organization. He will act as cap
tain. Likely candidates are. besides
SchwartJe, Leo Lucke, the 1912 title
holder; Tony PRO. the 1911 champion:
John J. VOORHEES,, who won the ALL
around title at Atlantic City In 1907,
and Fred Hegeman. all-around cham
pion in 1908 There also may be the
present title holder, Jimmy Smith, in
lthe lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Essex County Tennis Title
Annexed by Allen Bragaw


Ely defeating A. b. Holden yester-
day Allen G. Bragaw won the mems
singles title of the Essex County
Country Club at West Orange. Vic
tory. came TO Bragaw in straight sets.
Go, 81. The finals in the mems
doubles CHAMPIONSHIPS were reached
but not played.
The championship in the doubles
lies between Hendon Chubb and r.
M. Colgate and Kenneth b. Gordon
and II. f. Mecabe. One of the best
matches of the tourney was that In
which Chubb and Colgate entered the
final rung. The pair played A. Il.
Holden and l. Giffen, and got the de-
cisfon after three sets, 6--1. 6--S, Ga.
Bragaw won his way to the finals by
defeating DIR. S. Swift, 6--1. Ga. VIII lie
Holden earned his way by beating c.
w. Young equally fast in Go, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Directors Quintet
Wants Games With Seniors

The Playground Directors basket
ball team has been formed. Harry
Baldwin has been elected captain and
G. H. Schumacher manager. j. Nc
Mahon and Joseph Passaic, of the
South Canal Street Playground;
Louis Klugman and Edward Helm
stetter. of Prince Street; j. opposite,
of Lafayette Street: Harry Baldwin
"Duckie" Lewis and r. Lynch, of
Oliver Street; James Gaffney. of
Newton Street; H. Schneider and A.
Schumacher. of Belleville Avenue
and Alexander Smith and W. Gaunt,
Of the main office, are among those
trying for positions on the team.
Manager Schumacher would like to
arrange games with first-class senior
flves having home courts. Challenges
should be addressed to Newark City
Playground, Belleville and Arlington
avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Willie Hoppe Shows Great
Form in Practise Matches

NEW YORK. Nov. Gin his prac-
tise at Thum's Academy for his
match with Calvin Demarest. Willie
Hoppe showed championship form
yesterday. In the afternoon he took
on 7. Blake and defeated him In SIX
innings, $50 to 70. averaging ~ 4-s. :,
In the evening Hoppe was at his
best and Harry Cline was the one to
suffer. Hoppe defeated his opponent
400 to Sc and incidentally put up a.
high run of 274. Hoppe averaged
a 40 against Cline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
lNVENTS AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
TO GIVE BASEBALL DECISIONS

The cry that modern machinery
taking the places of men is robbing
many of employment should not fol-
low In the case of a recent invention
of n baseball fan-an electrical con-
trivance to give decisions on the
bases. His system is TO have an cleo
trio bell on first base. for instance,
and he figures that the umpire can
judge better by the time the bell rings
whether the ball or the runner ar
rived at first base first, thus requir-
ing one umpire to do the work of two
arhiters.
This inventor evidently is very
human party for an electrical con-
trivance like that would be proof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

against all insults and jeers, but il
seems impractical. In the first place,
what is to prevent the first baseman
from sticking his foot down on the
bag before he gets the ball. thus
ringing the bell?
In time they may get some such
contrivance TO assist umpires. but
this plan does not solve the problem.
Umpires need not worry about their
jobs. anyhow, for no machine can
judge balls and strikes, even II they
do get up some eontraption on the
bases which will eliminate the
dout le- umpire system. taking the
bread and butter out OF the mouths
of half of the umpires
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
NEWKIRK CAPTURES RACE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. CD. d.
Newkirk, entered from Chihuahua.
Yesterday won the first annual Ell
Paso TO Phoenix automobile race,
traversine the 517-miie course in
II hours and 10 minutes. John john
son was second and M. L. Naquin
third Johrson's time was 1888 and
Nauuins 1917.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

FOOTBALL FATALITY

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. EN-
juries received in a football game
caused the death yesterday of Will
lam Mccartney. aged fifteen, q high
school student. He was hurt in O
game last Saturday. At the hospital
1t was found that his skull was frac-
tured In three places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
BARRTNGER SCRUBS WIN

Barringer High Schools scrubs
proved easy picking for second
stringers OF Newark Academy yes
terday at Academy Field. The Red
and Black triumphed by q 80 to 0
score. The size of the Farrand total
was due to the fact that the Blue
and White was unable to stop the
onslaughts of the heavy charging
backfield of Ika's charges. Fonda, a
varsity scrub, scored three touch
downs for the High street second
team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
AMERICAN QUINTET
KEEN FOR VICTORY
Paterson Five Anxious to Take
First Clash from Harri=
son Rivals.

The American five OF Paterson, one
OF the few teams which defeated the
Harrison Big Five last season, will
make its first appearance of the 1919
1914 season at Hantmann's Hall, Har-
rison, against Tom Cavanaugh's big
combination. The Americans were
rated by some as one of the best ag-
gregations in this section of the State
last year, and they still hold that
reputation among many. The Har-
risonians met the Americans IN five
games last year. Each team won
two, while the fifth ended in a draw.
The Americans have been winning in
consistent fashion this season, and
are coming to Harrison with the one
purpose OF taking that first game.
The teams will line up as follows:
Americans. Harrison.
Evans, Kelvin .Biegner, Wright
Forwards.
G. Powers ... ... Stumpf
Centre.
w. Powers. GAM ..........
.,..........Do h7''N Flarity, Byrnes
Guards.
The st. Mary Holy Name quintet
of this city will inaugurate it's sea-
son at Casino Hall. High and Will
lam streets, tonight, when it will
line up against the Ramblers of this
city. The latter aggregation Is com
posed of several fast Junior players,
and Manager Richie Brooks, of the
visitors, is confident that his boys
will give the Saints u battle all the
way.
Twenty candidates are trying for
the East Orange Holy Name basket
ball team. The quintet made d suc-
cessful record in its first season last
year. and are anxious for another
good year. Chris F'.nneran, Joe
Flannery Jim Rush and Howard
Lind look to be the most promising
candidates to date. Joe Flneran also
played last year, but an injury almost
put him out of baseball Joe will not
play this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
BIG NEW YORK STADIUM

NEW YORK, Nov. e.--Ground was
stadium for the College of the City
of New York. The structure, which
is to be located at 13Sth street and
Amsterdam avenue. Is the gift of
Adolph Lewiston and win cost 5000, >
GOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
MorristOwn Batters Randolph,
Winning in Last Quarter

In hard-fought game yesterday
Morristown School defeated Ran
dolph Military Academy. at Norris
town, by score of q to 0.
Morristown scored all her points in
the last quarter, completely outplay-
ing the wearied academy boys. Cap
tain Devitalis starred for Morristown.
making two touchdowns. Wendell
also played well, running back punts
in fine style. The lineup and sum-
mary follow:
Morristown. Randolph.
johnson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kanaus
Right end.
Upnam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thilgberg
Right tackle.
Bowers Observation-Disclosures. Henry
Right guard.
AKIN s....-.....-.......... Larkin
Centre.
Chauvenet ....................... Wolf
Left guard.
Deyitalis ..................... Jeffries
Left tackle.
Austin ................... Shrewsbury
Left end.
deyDurn ................... Robertson
Quarterback.
Wenuei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hubbard
Right halfback.
SieInent ...............-...s... Piatte
Left halfback.
Bissell observation-disclosures. Scott
Fu'lback.
Touchdowns-Dev .. Bissell.
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8.
Time of game-Four periods of ~
minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Other Tourney Notes.


ark Church League did some timber
sms shing last night and rolled up q
new high team score for the season
with tally of 800. The big total was
turned in In the final game against
st. Luke's B team. The work of al
five men, j. Todd, d. Maxwell
Faulds. Deckers and Branigan, was
consistently good. Branigan at an
Choir ha1 1872.
The Memorial team took three In a
row from Florence Avenue In a
church League match.
the Belleville quintet inauguratea
their Suburban League season with 4
triple victory over the Celluloid five,
on the Belleville alleys last night.
The National Turner's and the Bay
Views will roll at Bay View in a
Seague match tonight. Last night
: match brought out some moderate
scores. The Belleville tallies were
779 S43 and 71S. while Celluioid turned
in totals of 61S. 1888 and Gil. McNasr
was high for Belleville with 202, while
Farley Tailed 1873 for Celiuloid.
The Jersey City Elks team captured
! The odd game of three from the
New York five in an EllSs' League
!. match decided over the la+ter's
feam's drives last night. Corydoa led
the winners with 227, Wright wae
there with 211. while Russell turned
IN POI. Starr was high for Ne Y York
with PA and 2t0 while Enge'ke fol-
lowed with 209 Paterson. which rolls
ut home against Hoboken. tonight,
leads the league with seven victories
and two defeats. Plainfield will roll
at ELIJAH fapiOI14
The East End tournament was in
augurated last night over the Ea 81
End alleys. Wagner five opened with
two victories Buffalo got an even
break. while the Snartans lost a pair.
Grimshaw of Buffalo. was 1'Gh with
215. followed by Krayl, of Wagner,
who rolled 207.
A. In a METROPOLITAN tournament
match rolled over the Metropo.itan
arevs in Montclair last tight the
Madisons won two games out of
three from the Barbers. Carlson led
the winners with 1873.
Two Pvthian League matches were
rolled on the Waters Union alleys
last night. Pythian won two games
out of three from Covenant and
Granite and No. each took O game,
the third resulting in a tie.
Buckley. OF the Patton paint team
ssolied the best individual score in the
Commercial League to date over the
Weingarth & Whaton alleys last
night p'nning a 213 score in the sec
ond game of the match against the
HYATT team. The Pattons won two
games out of three.
Jack Spearv's clever rolling enabled
The Shiman-M Miller team No II lake
three games out Of four In tie Jewel
ers' League match decided on the
Weingarth & Whatton lleys last
night Jack turned in scores Of 2s1
md PA. The 3. G and o. ream
took two games out Of four. while the
jennings trio got but one GENE in
four
The America 3 five made O clean
.lweep over the Doric u team in a
Roval Arcanum League match de-
cided on the Weingartil & Whatton
n IIavs last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

The Memorial team took three In a
row from Florence Avenue In a
church League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Manager BIZ Weiss, of the Anchors.
announces that his combination will
take on the Madisons IN the second
of three-eame series at New Saenger
Hall tomorrow night. The Anchors
won the first game, after an interest
ing struggle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
rlvou8 r0n Tm roUETH

way In Che center of the table was Q low glass dish filled with blue ragged sailors massgd iu th.caly; around the base was a close wreath of snowy white gcauIum heads, and two inches outside of It was second wreath formed Of dark red geruuums laid on tne leaves of the plant Che stems alI turned in SO as to make a green seal. IoneI edge for the red clusters to lie on. or course Che stems were all cut from che flowers Co enable them to lie close and fat to thc table
 Two aandIesGcEs Of pure white glass at each end of Che table held coIoren candies. red 0t one end and blue at the other The shades were pure white, and with a sharp pointed knife the hostess had cut tiny stars out of the paper and lined them with white tissue paper. through which the light shonc brightly
 There were two plates Of little Iced cakes. aU white, but one plate was an old india blue. and the other Japanese. with deep red border There were dishes Of dainty homemade candies. and at c0ch plate was a favor-little bags of sIlk filled with bonbous, for Che ladies and shaving papers and pen. wipcrs for the gcnt.cmcn-so arranged that tho color scheme of red, white and blue was followed and yet was not in evidence The dinner was also patriotic. Cream of potato soup was of course white: lobster served In It's own shell was red. and the entrcc, chicken crcamcd and Drowned, was served in blue rameEIns Roast beef, mashed potatoes and stuffed eggplant lu its own blush skin helped Go carry out tho idea. The salad wns tomato lcIly served with white heads of let tucc The dessert was quite am achieve mcnt Between two p,atters were placed red. white and blue flowers, so that the stems went between the dishes and only the blossoms showed. On top were balls of rich vanilla ice cream and lemon fec. Coffee was served on the piazzn, and there the children received thc chocolate fire crackers they Ionged for The favor8 Illustrated are quite the newest thing In Fourth Of July table souvenirs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
GIRLS CHCICE IS
MADE AT ALTAR

Memphis. Tom. sopt 23- Sol |yInr in record time tbo "etcrnaI |rlanglc" Miss Mayme Brsgs l9 . years old, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs 'W. s. Briggs, confronted by two aultors. each carrying @ marriage l,- eou8o. selected one and became a .wfe
 Douglas p. 8cruggs. icwe'or Is Jhe lucky man. and EIs roommate, Russell M J Dod8on, assistant 8oc- rcary of Che Y. M C. A., Che re Jcctcd ono.
 Tho busy clerk in the license bureau did not notice chat Miss Briggs name appeared twice on tho books
 Tho trio, wllh Miss Briggs par onls composed tho ensemble of a Uluo drama In Che pulor Of he BrIgga home. when bo.n young men appeared each assortmr hc h0d au- lhorry from MiW Briggs to get che lIconao ..
 While she was mentally debating tbc question DodBou, saying chat if she did not love h.m enough Co know Immediately whether she de- sired to marry him bo would rather scrugg got her, started for Che doc Then Miss Briggs decided Taking rho license which bore her uamo un der that of Dodsou, sho toro it To pieces. Then she turned toward soruegs. while DodHon IDft tho hou8 Tho marriage followed a. once
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
FUN FOR HOLIDAY
Departure From the Usual FOurti
 Of July Dinner.
PATRIOTIC OUTDOOR MEAL.

Tho Trioolor Scheme Carried Out In
 tbo Decorations and Edi5les Some.
 thing Unique In a Rod White and
 Blue Floral csntorpiooo.
 Drifting away from thc slcrcotypcd Independence day mDlc, with lts aaw, Get us consider one which was very pretty, inexpensive and out of thc or dmary, wHcrc everything -dccoratlons. Iavors and swccb-was tho work of Che hostess and Che patriotic spirit wos strongly cvIugod by dainty red, white and blue lu various w1ys. s0ys Good Housekeeping Magazine Itwus fam. Iy dinner given on Che top of noun. mIu. and more miles were between her and good things than Ono Indy and Che lemon Gall Hamilton told of
 so much had been done with flags and nrccmcBor fayors that she deter. mined to bo patriotic In n different