davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hartpence
and family. of % Fabyan place, have
opened their summer home at Budd
Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
HELPFUL HINTS

When about to roast a joint cover
1t with rind saved from a piece of
ham or bacon, and cook with it on.
This will save the trouble of con-
slant basting and will prevent the
joint from burning or drying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Cream and other light colored hats
are trimmed with a profusion OF
flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

The marriage of Miss Bessie Cooper
and Harry Wester, both of this city,
was solemnized quietly Saturday
night by the Rev. H. Landon Rice in
the rectory of st. Adams Episcopal
Church. 1t was planned to have a
large wedding in the Kruger Audi
torium. but the invitations were re-
called and the quiet ceremony substi-
Afuted owing to the death of the BRIDE
13sroom's brother. The bridesmaid was
bliss Bessie Kinney. Edward Wester.
"a cousin of the bridegroom, was best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bellies and
son, Cedric Bellies. of 119 Seymour
avenue, will spend part of the sum-
mer at Budd Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund K. RICHTER
of S44 Clifton avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Florence May RICHTER, to Robert
Dashiell Bradner, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dashiell Bradner, of Cliff
ton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

DIR. and Mrs. William G. Nash. of
S27 Clinton avenue. will leave the
city this week for a months auto
trip through New Jersey and Penn
sylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew B. Chase
and Mrs. William Helm, of "a East
Park street. are occupying a cottage
at Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mrs. William Lee and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Lee, of A New street,
will open their summer home in the
Catskill Mountains. They will re-
turn September 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dawson
and family of 692 High street. will
leave the city July is for Avon and
ater they will go to Lake George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Miss Clara Smashey of Johnson
avenue, has returned to her home
after a five weeks visit to Salem,
Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
BASKET BALL
RULES CHANGE
IMPORTANT NEW RULES WILL
MAKE GAME CLEANER AND
SAFER.
Practice OF Holding a Man or Catching
Ball When Put Into Play Is
20 Be Eliminated.

basketball players and coaches now
are giving attention to the new rules
for the coming season. which will open
with the closing OF football A num-
Der OF Important changes have been
made. and they promise 10 make the
game cleaner and safer than ever.
The practice OF holding a man or
catching the ball when Il is put into
play is 20 be eliminated. Basketball
authorities for several years have
watched the tendency OF teams In en-.
gagiug the tallest man they could and
10 play center. II the opposing side
had a smaller man the giant frequent.
~ would jump up and grab the ball
and throw Il TO his men instead of
hitting II with one hand. Numerous
complaints were made against sucn
tactics. but as the rules did not clearly
define the point. no action was taken
by the referee. Now that there Is such
rule II will be strictly enforced. The
new rule also is so Worded that the
center men must face the basket for
which they are playing and not stand
sidewise.
Another important change and on.
which will prevent any further dis
putes when the ball goes out of
bounds and is returned is this. The
man on the outside Of the line must
be given chance for a free throw
HIS opponent must stand on the In.
side OF the line and is not allowed to
touch the player returning the ball
a player also shall not advance
with the ball across the boundary line
with either one or both feet" No ac-
ton VIII be taken II he immediately
W.thdTaws the foot that Is over the
line, but II he does not Withdraw the
FOOT that is over the line or carries
the foot that is inside The field of play
10 the foor on the outside, thus hav.
ing both feet outside. the ball shall
be given 10 an opponent out OF
hounds" Il viii be up 10 the referee
TO make the decisin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
PITT. WILL BE
NEXT BIG GAME
WILL HAVE EASY Play
ING TOR NEXT TWO WEEKS.
Pittsburgh Must Face Lafayette ana
BuoknOu-W. d J. TO Play
Grove City Saturday.
Special Dispatch to the Inteiligencer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
WAsHINGTON. Pa. oct. as-The
coming contest between the big foot ball
eleNens representing Washington and
Jefferson college az this place. and
Pittsburgh University. OF Pittsburgh.
scheduled for November IL. at Pitts
bJrsh. IS the center Of interest among
FOOT ball enthusiasts OF Western Penn
s!y Nahla. TINS game Is attracting the
attention 81 experts in the east and IL il
being talked Of a. one OF the gridlron
contests which will have an effect on
foot bail history this year
The two rivals are having their great
est season in history. Washington anl
JeffcrRou. for the first time. triumuhsd
over lenn state and then battered Yale =
heavy eleven 70 scortIess tie on A
muddy field. Many critics concedo IL
Wnr 10 " a. j. victory. although they
itra ana Black men were not allowed the
% .hdgWn they made. which has been
made the subject q much Speculation
since the gFme.
The fittsburgh aggregation tied the
aNy team and won q victory over the
carlisle Indians then troIncoI CoraalL
which Is REGARDED everywhere In the zoos
bal world o. q notable achievement
". j. 10 g. believed. has the edee
on Iltt in defensive strength. The Rsd
ana BLACK players have easy safiinr
egmpAfauNsly up 60 the game with pitt.
Wnllc The iattoF aggregation will havs
90 travel riEhf along 90 win from Iafa,,
sfte and FHUFrcfl
The local players are getting down 10
practice again after their strenuotss
clash sin vale luef saturday Tfev are
pm 5000 ,haf. rN.r.t Tor n few hruiaes
ard Coach FuIWcil calculate that fnatds
Of Two weeks they viii rI 10 In fbe 49,
possible condition
Wash.fef meets Grove CIV on n,
local rriI'rHn most SATURDAY 4fferno.n
lIf DO ie expected the same will NOT IL
strenuous fnr E0lwelIr rlayers. rs hs
cHIrulntes ~ start with the main tenn
and later put iu subafItIfsa thus rfvfr.r
we 90" recruits h chance OF working IN
tne contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
BeiIaire ard Ferrians
Play In Fierce Battle

wonderfully well in trick plays and
line plunging. The first touchdown OF
the game. which was scored by tho
Purple and White lads was made on
one OF the cleverest trick PLAYS ever
seen on any gridirou. These lads we've
poor on punting as well as the for
ward pass. practically every attempt
being frustrated by the Bellaire lads.
Beck and CorbeJt, were the shining
lights Of the Bellaire team although
practically every member OF the team
played a fine game. Beck. with tho
as istance Of CCrbett and NauDyne
were the steady gamers for the BelI.
aire crew and TO MIN belongs the ere.
dit for tho touchdown Lavrenc. and
Brady also showed up We'll al ends. the
former. on "a forward pass carried the
bail about 80 yards
Dunn. Sauters and Davis PLAYED a
wonderful same f.r the Martins Ferry
lads. and made the majority OF thu.
gains for their team. D.gn was prac.
ucal.y the backbuHe Of Tire team and
Inquired iu every play. At line Ilune
ms and taking h. showed up wonder
fully we'll. and made a number az great
gains Tor his team. Sdutors and Davis
also inquired prominently in end run
ming and line UIunging
First Quarter.
Corhett kicked 20 Scabright. who
carried the ball four yards. Dunn
gained two yards on line plunr<
Dunn made first down on an end run
Martins Ferry fumb,ed and B.laira
secured the ball VauDyne gained
two yards. Duny gained four yards
on end run. Corbett lost two yards
on plunge. Beilaire attempted a for
ward pass and Martins Ferry recover
ed the ball Davis gained three Yards
on end run. Dunn gained two yards
on plunge and Martins Ferry lost the
ball IN an attempt to- forward Bel
iaire held for three downs and Corbetf
punted. Davis gained four yards. and
Dunn In two line plunges made m.
frst down. Davis lost two Yards. tack.
led back OF line Dunn gained three
yard and Martins Ferry was penal
lied Eve Yards. of side Martins Fer
~ kicked 70 DuTy. who was downel
on the ten.yard line. Reck gained
seven yards. VanDyne ono and Cor.
bett kicked. Martins Ferry carried tho
ball 20 Rellaire's ten-yard line Dunn
gained two yards on plunge. Sauters
gained three yards and Davis carried
the bail over Tho line on an end run
7 Nelly kicked goal Score : 20
Beck scored touchdown on FOR
ward pass IN the second quarter and
q brilliant series % line r'uuee4 After
struggling up and down tNn field the
Martins Ferry lads were compelled 90
KICK The ball. which was recovered nv
Dufy Lawrence then gained % Yards
on "a forward pass and H.rk in four
line plunges carried me ball over FOR
touchdown Dufy kicked goal
Score % e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

Battling each other to a standstill
In one OF the fercest gridiron contests
ever witnessed in this vicinity. the
foot ball teams % the Bellaire and
Martins Ferry High schools played 10
: 10 tie yesterday afternoon. Up
and down the field they struggled. with
first one goal and then the other In
danger. but almost every time the de-
Tenders OF the threatened goal with
stood tho attacks and the impending
touchdown had failed
With ideal foot ball weather pre-.
vailinR and the cridiron I'm tine Condi.
ton. fully one thousand enthusiastic
foot ball fans crowded the side lines
at the Sixteenth street park az Bell
are Yesterday afternoon. While the
contest was staged in Bellaire. about
one half Of the crowd were followers
Of the Martins Ferry team. and as each
team made gains. whether large or
small. mighty cheers burst forth from
the throats Of the delighted fans
In the first Few minutes Of the game
The playing was confined 10 o'd-fash-
toned foot ball such as line pluneinr
and end running In this both teams
showed mp wonderfully we'll and great
gains were made bv both teams with
these tactics I'm the latter part Of tho
game this style % ground gaining was
also tried. buf both lines withstood the
attacks. and the forward pass and trick
plays were resorted 20 Roth tam
punted The ball a great deal. but iu
this Bellaire had the best OF Martins
Ferry. as practically every attempt
thar the Ferriars made the punt was
blocked by a Fnllaire player and the
Bellaire lads securing the ball Twice
the Ferrians had the ball within q
few feet ~ tho Bellaire goal. only 70
lose n on downs In one instance the
Martins Ferry lads were on the Bell
aire fve-yard line. and AZ the end oi
the fourth down. thev were az least
20 yards from the goal. the Bellairo
backheld forcing the runner back sew
eral yards each time
Beilalre Was Surprise.
The work % the BeIlaire team
against their heavier opponents was a
surprise 10 practically everyone IN
line plunging the backs. carrying tho
ball from three 10 ten yards The FOR.
ward passes Of The Bellairo team were
also superb. although they lost the
ball on these passes several times
Very few trick plays were attempted
BY the Bellaire team. line piunging
being Tho principal ground gamers
Tn" Martins Ferry lads showed up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
PRINCETON
Treatment Track Athletes win Annual
fall n nficnp Games over
OtAer Classes

PRINCETON. ~ j.. oct 2g=prirce-
ton junior track athletes won the an
N-al ftA hand sea; game uIie afternoon.
W.. a tHia. q t' 30 .fs. The freshmen
iiu sH"l ffr'ui with -. snp.omorcS i4lrd
p. i-r Ur'"ts Past Wiz. no points
rec 4rei NJ. den. freshman wac
.I'h lHdiN IDEAL scorer with lU points, ia
ciDd'uE 70 first fu the 100 yard fa.h an.
the same go the hiEh jump
More thlu hundred ..r. l.I.a..
entered TIE various events. re. ..u.Nr.-t
etD'I men being given liberal haadi.acs
COM. eHtinn was closest in the dashes
and hurdles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
BASKETBALL
Local Y. NJ. c A. Team VIII CLASH
with SteubenViile Team Wednes-
dsy-First Of Season.

The local y " g. A basket ball
team viii journey 20 steubonviIIe. D .
wednesday evening November e..
"hnr" they viii play their first basket
ball game of the season against the
y VI. O.. \ team os that place During
'he remainder OF this week Director
MILLER viii put th' local PLAYERS
'rnuth some strenuous practice H.
pro ptfa'ipu for the coming game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
While Sox
scott Twiried Good Game. Ato,o.,
shutting Giants Out While
Fromme Was knocked
Out Of Boz.

wv "No1EE Okla. oct 90 Scott
l'''hInf Cor the Ch.cleo White grx.
H' .o ih' View York Giants to SIX tca.-
'r.i hi'E and struck out ~ batiors
'.''t. 'h.O1lo winning 9 to g. riye
ODD 'Ni'I Eo.s runs CAME .n tho third
lhninF iicarna then relieved PROM.
h'''rif home run i1 the FIRST Inning
was mo Giants only tally Score
,N.r1eo 30 I q O Cd OutO-7 o n
N'w York ] 90 % o 0O0O-f 4 2
SCOT and Daley. Fromme. Hearns
and Myers. Wingo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
Nut Line
wins 2;l4 Trot Following SIX Heat,
Iuesaay aad Three Heats Yesterday.

Cleveland o.. oct. 29.-After six heats
YES '.aay ana three today the 2.I4 tot
went 90 Nut Line -Four heats OF me
"a pace. Tour heats 81 the 2.l7 trot ami
one heat ot tho -.Hu f.uf. also WEI. ra.,- :
TODAY without bIar decided
Hl"lri"~ gig tot purse $500. un-
u"a Second. HtIJ,It NJ third Best
time 1.ls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
FOOT BArL rorrs.

The irish Ulcers have sr-.r,.s 49,.
.NAI. cnro az me D. A a. Athlete ,-f,.r
or lrthor Information call isIa-N Na-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

Tho English PRISON mission every
Christmas sends out 90 600 nersona
letters 70 inmates OF Englsh laila
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
Bellalre Was Surprise.
H HUNTERS, TAKE NOTICE.

A reward % 5000 viii be paid for
Inform alton leading 90 the arr-st and
conviction Of anyone found hunting or
uespaHHtng on any q the f1ffoufr z
farms r. n. nuchanOn. Joseph Psth-
tsi, A. Bel, jos. Reed. Geo. Guy, T.
a. Pans, Jesse Pans. J " Robinson.
Ellsworth Fsrreli. PRANK Absrcrornhie
~. y. hher FvmhiT Wyis Davis Mloh-
aei Hsudsruon. = NJ Amuon 3 81
Reed Sam Wods and Prank Taylor.
FARMERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
n @. BUCHAHoE. Pres.
.. n Reed. Becy 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
DRIVERS In AMATEUR AUTO RACE OF
100 MILES RESULTS IN ACCIDENTS.

BIRMINGHAM Ala Oct, "a
running at the state fair grounds here today
automobile
eyentrd lap Of the mile track crashed and
turned suffered broken
bruises on the ninth lap W r. Lawson
and Percy
TWoo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
GAME WAS FAST AND EXCITING
THROUGHOUT. WITH THE
SCORE 7 TO 7.

Martins Ferry Had Advantage In
Weight. but Were Held by Quick
ness Of Smaller Players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
CADETS WIN
s...,. s4+e
FROM ACADEMY

Prancing around the bases until
darkness interviewed, the Benedictfne
college cadets yesterday demonstrated
their superiority over the Richmond
academy nine by handing them a
package labeled defeat" for the sec
ond time this season. With the score
standing l8 to In favor of the Gu.
diets, the games was called at the
beginning Of the ninth frame, when
darkness cast It shadows upon Byrd
park. However, three runs had been
made in that inning by Benedictine
and had to be thrown out, making the
final score Is to 8.
The fun started in, the first inning,
when three runs were scored by the
soldier boys. Two more were scored
in the second and q like number in
the fourth. Starting in the second in
ming, the Academy boys began to
creep UP in the run column, and in
the seventh inning they took the lead
by one talley. But when the Bene-
dictines came in the eighth inning. a
home run, two triples, double, three
singles. and two free passes netted
them eight runs. putting tho game
on ice.
Captain Pitt could stand II no long
er. and took Davis from the box. p1ac-
ing himself there in his stead Pitt
showed up well. and retired the next
two men with strike-outs.
The principal feature Of the game
was the home run Of Barrett with the
hitting, scoring three hits out of Ave
trips to the plate.
The tabulated score follows:
Raneflfcftuo C,1leo,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
l|eeRESS|VENESS IS
NOW on THE WAhE
nEsUMPTgoN OF FOREIGN EN-
CHANGES DOES NOT IMPROVE
WALL STREET ANY.
HAS MARKET TURNED'
DEALINGS FALL TO HALF VOLUME
OF THE DAY BEFORE. BUT
NOT MUCH LOST IN PRICE
MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Resumption
OF business in the foreign securities
market today did not provide Wall
street with incentives for an exuber-
ant continuation Of the demonstration
Of aggressive strength made on
Thursday.
stocks abroad were firm in the
main, but the tone of European deal
fnxs was better than the tenor of
political advices This was the cause
OF some disappointment here because
of the overnight theory that foreign
. international developments were re-
Ebonsible for the previous days sharp
rebound from depression in the wall
Street share list. AS matter OF fact
the recovery had not been occasioned
BY foreign news. but foreign news had
been read into the recovery.
An Open Question.
Az the close tonight Il still re-
manned an open question If the local
market. had really turned or whether
an operation directed against a trad
ing short interest had not been
timed to take advantage of the Euro
pean holiday.
Dealings today fell TO half the
volume on the day before and while
not much ground was lost by prices
the first hour was bit heavy with
business on scale of increasing
dizziness. Better prices were reached
In London before the local opening
than were generally made here af-
forwards.
Fresh pressure was put on New
Haven shares to the accompaniment
Of President Mellens appearance on
the witness stand. but some under
lying resistance was encountered
Illinois Central was forced to a new
low price. No PAL ticuiar change was
noted In bonds, which were on the
whole steady.
Feature of the Day.
Perhaps the best feature of thu
day was the markets failure to re
flect by "A material relapse any dis
couragement of expectations provid
ed by the drift of foreign news. Botf
on account of the approach Of tbs
end of the week and OF the import
ance of the issues at stake abroad
there was a manifest indisposition Il
enlarge engagements in stocks before
Monday when the ambassadoriai con
ference meets again in London.
The ST. Paul system published IT.
march earnings. the gross increase
being $4,000 and net increasing
$44s, 600.
The known movements OF money
point to cash gain by the local banks
this week estimated as high az 81
900 600. 1t was announced that tht
x5,500,060 OF Louisville and Nashville
s per cent serial notes offered today
had been widely and largely over-sub-
scribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 2,-The action
of the cotton market today suggested
reduction In the straddling long In
terest between here and Liverpool,
and that the advance of some rs to
IS points from recent low records
have been sufficient to attract re-
newal Of bear pressure in view Of the
continued favorable weather. The
market opened steady at an advance
of 2 points to a decline of 4 points
but sold about 2 to points net lower
right after the call under realizing.
European political advances rallied
the market to shade over the clos
ing figures of last night on the later
positions before the middle OF the
morning, but May was relatively easy
owing to scattering liquidation. The
market after having shown a net of
10 to II points steadied up slight from
the lowest during the afternoon on
renewed covering. closing about Z TO
7 . fjnfntu fa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 2.--Butter-Re-
ceipts today, 6,9o4 packages Weak
ness developed today on account of
freer offerings and prospects of an
increase very soon.
Creamery extras. 80; do firsts, 20 q
20 IL; State dairy finest. 20 1-2.
Cheese Receipts today LAOS
boxes. The market Is firm and mar
ket is commanding about the same
rates
Fresh made specials 10 4 q 3 IL;
do average fancy, 1901 S 12: State
whole milk held as to quality, 13@
II "A.
Eggs-Receipts today 1856 cases.
The market is firm on nearly all
grades, but prices show no material
change. Fresh gathered extras, 81 a.
81 10; State, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery white fancy large new
laid, % q %; do fair to good. 20 q
20 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
ACADEMY LOSES. 8.
TO BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Richmond virsinian)
stone academy defeated Richmond
academy by score OF 10 here
Chaney for the locals was Chinese
puzzle for the boys from the city, ne
made eleven men fan the air. He ex-
hibfsed perfect control passing not
single man to the first sack.
sent sP Ris southpaw Twirier King to the
mound and for seven innings the lanky
side-wheeler gave e good account 81
angle delivery Tor seven hits, several
Of which went for extra ts, esse scr f inc
home team. Both teams fielded well
and the game was far better than the
score indicates owing to the close play
Robertson. for Blackstone, ran on
with the batting honors with home
run. triple and is single to his sssdt
burst Of speed he crossed to left garden
in the second inning and prevented
Mahone's drive going for extra sacks sacks.
ed twice each in the hit column. divid-
dozen safeties made OF Kings de-
Malone. for Richmond. led his team
mates In securing the hits getting
two out OF three trips to the plate.
He also worked well Behind the plate.
Wicker played . very good game at
the first cushion and mako some good
catches two Of which kept Blackstone
from scoring. The score.
Score by Innings: R.H. e.
Blackstone ....... .010 10 osx--s IL /
Summary: Struck out-By King. s:
by CLANCY. IL. Left on bases-Black-
stone. 4; Richmond. 2. Two-base hits
Anderson. spangler, Bassett. Malone.
SON. Home run--Robertson. Hits-On
CLANCY. 8: or King. IL. Stolen base
Williams. Hit batsman - CLANCY.
Time Of game. hour and 20 minutes.