davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
De Palma VIII Try for New
Auto Record at Trenton

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The auto
mobile races scheduled for the inter-
state fair at Trenton tomorrow have
been postponed until Saturday after
noon. The feature event is announced
as an attempt by Ralph De Palma to
break the best time for one mile on a
half-mile dirt track in the United
States.
Another feature will be match
race between De Palma and Wishart,
both of whom are members of the
Mercer team. but between whom
there Is considerable rivalry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
MARTIN DAY AT PLAINFIELD

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 2.-PIainfield
baseball fans will honor local
player on Saturday. when they will
celebrate "Jack Martin Day" Mar
tin has been playing shortstop for
Rochester of the international
League, and was recently drafted by
the Boston Nationals. On Saturday a
team comprising stars from the In
ternational League win play the local
nine. and there will be presentation
to Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
TIGER FIVE WILL
PERFORM TONIGHT
General Electric Quintet Will
Be Champions Opponents
at Harrison.
M'KINLEY MAKING COOL

Harrison basketball enthusiasts
will have an opportunity to witness
the baseball members of the New
ark International League Club in &C
ton at West Hudson Auditorium to-
night, when Harry Smiths band OF
Tigers will appear against the Gen
eral Electric Five. The Tigers met
the Bay Views at Wheelman Hall,
this city, last Friday night and ac-
quilted themselves in fine fashion,
losing out by a single field goal.
West Hudson Auditorium is one OF
the largest halls hereabouts so the
"champers'' will have plenty of room
to display their skill at the indoor
game AL Shack, Cy Barger, Eddie
Zimmerman and Willie Zimmerman
will be among the Tigers who will
perform.
The Sacred Heart Holy Name So
cieyt, of Vailsburg, contemplates
erecting a hall for basketball and
other sports soon. 1t would surely
boom the game in that section.
Bill Mckinley, of the Bay View
Wheelmen quintet, ought to develop
into a great basketball star. He has
the style and everything that goes
with it. He is one of the speediest
guards hereabouts.
The Shamrocks. which play at Elec-
trio Park Sunday nights. viii be at
tired in green suits with white trim
mings this season. They will prob
ably make their first appearance in
the new uniforms against the Point
A. c.. of Bayonne, Sunday night.
Whether Dominican Hall, in South
Ninth street. will be used for basket
ball this season is an uncertainty
There will be a team representing
the South Ninth street organization,
though.
The General Electrics are one OF
the heaviest combinations hereab bouts.
Marty Kavanagh, Chucky Donald
and Larry Pagan make an ordinary
team alone.
Charley Weber. Dilley, Clark,
Definite and Eichenbusch are said to
be among those who will represent
ball this season.
The Anchor Five boys have booked
the Velodrome Five to oppose them
Friday night at the New Saenger
Hall. The visitors are lot of sturdy
young players and expect to hand the
Anchors their first defeat.
The Turner's, of the Ironbound dis
trict, will open their season at VIE
denmayer's Casino Hall Sunday after
noon, October 10. I. SinnotI F1tz-
simmons, Staehle, Donahue, Voigt
and Duffy will compose the Turner's
The Tabernacle Five opened the
season at Wiedenmayer's Casino Hal
last night with "a to IL victory over
the Trojan quintet. Weber, of the
winners, had four goals from the
field and was easily the star of the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Only one game was scheduled in the
National League yesterday. Brooklyn
was supposed to open at Philadelphia,
but rain spoiled the program. Phila-
delhia was scheduled to lay two games
at New York today, and also to finish
that two thirds of an inning over
which the dispute arose when Umpire
Brennan forfeited a game to New
York recently. The prospects were
gloomy for any games today. The
season has but two more days to run
in the East, while in the West it
winds up Sunday.
A triple header" was scheduled be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
Nationals, the first of the three games
in reality being the finishing of the
games at Philadelphia on August 80,
when Umpire Brennan stopped play
in the ninth inning because of trouble
with the bleacher crowd.
Instructions for the play-off called
for resumption of the game just
where it left off with exactly the
same players in the contest, the score
standing to 6 in favor of the Phil
lies, with the Giants at bat and one
man out.
Two regular games will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Christy Mathez0son, Rube Marql4ard
and Jeff Tesreau to Do Heavy Work

Marquard. Manager McGraw made a
mistake last year in starting Tesreau
against the Red Sox and he will not
likely give jeff a chance until the
third game.
That would leave Mathewson and
Vanguard to pitch the fourth and fifth
games and Demaree may not get in
at all until the sixth battle, unless he
finishes a game that is either hope
Iessly lost or won beyond a shadow of
doubt, to save a pitcher for the follow
ing day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Whitney's Horses First and
Third in English Classic

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. a.
II. P. Whitney, the American sports
man, yesterday performed the unusual
feat of taking first and third places
in the Great Eastern Railway Han
dicap with his horses Harmonicon and
Borrow, ridden by the Jockeys Maher
and Martin, respectively.
Sixteen ran in the event, which is a
six-furlong race for three-year- olds
and upward for a sweepstakes of $50
each for starters and s.. 500 added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

When all the dope has been boiled
down and sifted out it must be adj
mitted that the outcome of the 1913
worlds series will hinge largely on
the ability of Johnny McGraw's four
best pitchers to produce the goods and
live up to the expectations of New
York rooters. The twirlers likely to
get into the limelight on the New
York end of the argument are first
of all the redoubtable Christy Math-
ewson; secondly, RUDE Marquard.
who won worlds series games for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
NORWICH CANCELS GAMES

NORTHFIELD, Vt. Oct. 1.-The
cancellation of the entire schedule of
the Norwich University football team,
because. of the death of Halfback
Werner Belyea, was announced yes
terday. Belyea's death resulted from
injuries received in a game with Holy
Cross on September "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
HOL1 NAME BASKETBALL

George z. Kinney, manager of the
Dominican H. N S. baseball team. is
DESTROYS Of hearing from the various
Holy Name societies in regard to
forming a basketball league Mr..
Kinney thinks that in view of the
success met with by the baseball
league that basketball league is
in order. Only teams having home
courts will be eligible Address
George E. Kinney. 391 South Eleventh
street, for details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

For the third time in succession
Connie Mack's second outfit was
treated to a coat of kalsomine yester-
day afternoon at Washington. The
score was again l to 0. Bentley
twirled part of the game and was re-
lieved by Gala for Washington.
Bohen, a Mack recruit, toiled for the
Athletics The teams had three hits
apiece, Caruthers making the only
three bingles the Senators got. A
wild pitch enabled the Senators to
score the only run of the game In the
eighth inning.
Cleveland defeated Detroit at the
Michigan town by score of to 1.
Gregg was in form, allowing four
hits, Cobb scoring Detroit's only run,
while Comstock and House were
slugged for twelve bingles by Nap
batters.
Boston was unable to play at New
York, owing to rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
NEW MOTOR CAR RECORD

LONDON. Oct. "A thirty horse
power motor car covered LOTS miles
ago yards in twelve hours at the
Brooklands track yesterday. This
beats the EST previous record-914
miles $40 cds-made by w. G. Scott
over the anne course last May. by
more ting 1853 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
PENN VICTORIOUS
! ON MUDDY FIELD
Defeats Franklin and Marshall,
but Mayser's Charges Cross
Goal Line.
RAIN HALTS PRACTISE
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pennsylvania, 10; Franklin and
Marshall, g..
Vermont, 10; Middleburg, z.
Lehigh VS.. Western Maryland,
Cancelled, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Penn, 10; f. and NJ, 9.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2.-The little
Franklin and Marshall team, of Lam
caster, Pa, in charge of Charles May
ser, former Newark, N. J., Academy
star, played great football against the
heavy eleven of the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field yes
terday. The final score was 10 to 6, in
favor of Penn. The game was played
in drizzle of rain and the field was
like a quagmire.
Pennsylvania scored first in the
opening period, when, after Carter
picked up a tumble and ran twenty
yards, Bolger stood on Franklin and
Marshalrs fifteen-yard line and
hurled a beautiful forward pass to
Kelly over the goal line. In the third
period, with the ball on Pennsylvania
f1fteen-yard line, Avery fumbled
Simpsons pass, and after recovering
it tried to kick, but Hartman blocked
the ball and it rolled behind Pennsyl
vania's goal line, where Smith fell on
1t for a touchdown. The lineup:
Pennsylvania. F. and M.
L Coto Pp mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

The little Franklin and Marshall
eleven, in charge of Charlie" Mayser,
former Newark Academy star,
caused Penn admirers some anxious
moments yesterday afternoon, when a
blocked kick rolled back of the Red
and Blue teams goal line, and Smith,
an F. and M. player, fell on the ball
for a touchdown. The final score was
Penn, 49,; Franklin and Marshall, 6.
The Lehigh- Western Maryland game
was called off on account of rain.
Yale scored four times against a scrub
eleven ia q rough practise game.
Harvard received setback in the loss
of Tuder Gardiner, star tackle, who
has quit the game on the advice of
his physician. Gardiner broke his arm
last year and it hasn't knit properly.
Cornell coaches sent their men through
a long hard scrimmage. Things were
pretty slow at Princeton, a short sig
nal drill being the only practise. The
Carlisle Indians played a practise
game with Dickinson. Signal drill
was the order of the day at both
Army and Navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Referee-Mr. Murphy, Brown. UNI
pire-Mr. Palmer, Swarthmore. Head
linesman-Mr. Whiting, Cornell. Time
of periods-Eight minutes each. Penn
sylvania scoring. Touchdowns-Kelly
and Avery. Goals from touchdowns-
Marshall; Franklin and Marshall scor-
ing. Touchdown-Smith.
Substitutions = Pennsylvania = Hill
for Carter, Carter for Bloom, Rooms
for Kelly, Merrill for Hill, Minds for
Meill, Kelly for Rooms, Rooms for Nc
Call, Merrill for Bolger- Franklin
and Observation-Disclosures for Mumma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
MACK'S ROCKIES
DEFEATED AGAIN
Senators Shut Out Athletics
Second Team for Third
Time.
MAPS BEAT JENNlNGSlTES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w L. PEI W. L. Pc.
Phila....... So 55 .633l Chicago. n q oil
Wash....... IS So .5S3l Detroit. 81 S. AZ
Cleveland. 81 IS .564 st. Louis. Sc "a .313
Rosfon rs 60 531lNew York. So SO .3T2
MAPS BEAT JENNINGSITES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 1; Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland, s; Detroit. /.
Boston at New York (rein).
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS ARE IDLE
Rain Prevents Only Game
Scheduled in Senior Major
Organization.
PHlLLY AT N. Y. TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W. L. Pc. w. L. Pc
New York. 81 40 1854 Boston....... 81 50 $50
Phila. 49,. sc So .5ssBrooklyn;:. g. g AZ ad
oittsburg.. rs 50 .531lSt Louis. -. 40 SO .331

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Qafn).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York q games).
Brooklyn at Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
CHANGES IN THE
TEACHING CORPS
Schools Reopen Tuesday--Few
Few Changes in n. S. Faculty

The schools of Houghton and Por-
tage township will resume Tuesday
morning, following a teachers meet
ing IN the high school building on
Monday. The teachers will receive
their Instructions for the coming year
from Supt. Doelle.
The teaching corps viii show but
few changes this year The high school
raculty is practically intact in the aca-
demic department, although in the
commercial and other special depart
ments there are some changes. Miss
Edna Feige will teach German here,
i'm place of Miss Genevieve Purmort.
r. W. DeHayen VIII succeed A. G..
Spaulding as head of the commercial
department, and his assistant, \. h.
Roberts, has been replaced 10y j. y.
Beattie. r. J. Woods. head of the
manual training department, has been
replaced 10y II. J. Schaefer and Miss
Cora Guskill will have charge of the
music in place Of Miss Fern Parker.
Miss Anna McCutcheon will be at the
head OF the domestic science depart
ment, succeeding Miss Christensen in
this capacity.
The other high school and special
department teachers remain the same
as last year. The following is a COM
plete list of the teachers:
John a. Doelle, superintendent Of
schools
J. L. Erickson, principal of high
school
Mathematics, Henry a. Levy.
Science. r. \. Taper.
English, II. y. Kitzmiller.
English, e. +. Anderson.
English, katherine j. Weber.
German, EDNA " Feige.
Latin, Mae f. Creech.
History, Doris King.
Director of commercial department
y. ". DeHaven.
Assistant commercial department,
John y. Beattie.
Director of manual training, Henry
j. Schaefer.
Assistant manual training, Howard
Jackson.
Domestic science, Anna McCutch-
con.
Assistant domestic science, Edith
Gibbs.
Music, Cora Gaskin.
Drawing, Eva Brown.
Supervisor of kindergartens and
primary grades, Anna NJ. Nye.
Day scnOol for deaf, Matilda Mo
Ginty
Director Of physical training, &. J.
Wagner.
Central buildnp-F,ighth grade, Mae
Palmer; Seventh grade, Margaret j.
Jones; Sixth grade, Anne |. Council;
Firth grade. Eleanir Power; Fourth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Houghton Department
REV. CROSS TO
ATTEND MEETING
Rev. ]. E. Curzon Will be Delegate
to TriennieI Convention

Eeg. W Il. cross, pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church here, viii attend the
trienuial convention ct the Episcopal
church IN Nea York city In October
leaving here With Mrs. cross late in
September u is possible that a num-
Der OF ether copper country people
viii attend the meeting
The convention viii Pee called 10 or
der in New York October 1. The ses-
sions VIII 20, held IN two parts as
usual, tie convention b,ingc opposed
Of the House of Bishops, or upper
house and the House OF Deputies, or
lower house.
The convention viii open with n
service in IN, great unfinished cathe-
draI of ~. John the Divine, the bishop
cf Massachusetts being the choice to
conduct the opening service The lay
and clerical deputies vii. be- housed in
synod Hall while tA- House Of Blsh-
ops VIII condu,, It's deliberations sep
arately.
The convention is the supreme gov
Iuus body "r.r the Protestant Epis-
cupal churra .u the United States %
America ana iu Che territories beyond
The seas" and meets once every three
wears Tn, division into two govern
ING bodies was made by the terms OF
the constitution of 1883, when the
church separated its local government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
HoUGHToN sREviTvEs

Louis j. Braun president of the viii
laRe of South Range, has received no.
tice Of his appointment as acting post
master OF the village, succeeding Will
liam j. Trevarthan Miss Eta Coad,
who has been acting postmaster, will
continue as assistant.
julius l.. Kuntz. for the past twelve
years head cOncentrator and carpenter
BOSS of the Champion stamp mill at
Frcda has resigned his position To
take effect September Mr.. kuntz
intends To locate in the west
Miss Helen Nickerson has returned
from a months trip to Elk Rapids,
Mich, ana Chicago.
Arthur Johnson and Nelson Smiht
left last evening for Elk Rapids, Mich,
after attending the mining college.
Ralph Benedict has gone to his home
in Muskegon.
Miss Olive Gibbs has gone To Hill
mani, Mich, where she will teach
school.
Miss Mabel Hunt. Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Bert
Lorec and her cousin, Miss Grace
Fitzpatrick, has returned.
Joseph Ford of Houghton has been
called to the 500 by the death of his
mother.
DIR. g. VI. Carson. the new professor
Of chemistry at the Michigan College
Of Mines, who will succeed Or. Koen-
ig. deceased, is expected To arrive
here tomorrow from Columbia, where
he has been conducting lecture
course. DIR. Carson comes from the
University of New Brunswick.
The annual meeting of the Portage
Lake golf club will be held this even
ing at the Houghton club. officers will
he elected for the coming year at this
time.
Mrs. Mary Orth and daughter Miss
Grace lett for their homes i'm Detroit
last evening after "A visit with Mrs.
Drth's daughter. Mrs. James Nancar-
row.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MILITIA MUST Be KEPT
UP TO FULL STRENGTH
NO FEDERAL FUNDS FOR CITIZEN
SOLDlERY NOT UP TO
STANDARD.

Federal funds are not TO be used
after January ! next for the organized
militia of the states, unless the citizen
soldiery complied with the law which
is now or may hereafter be prescribed
for the regular army of the United
states"
This order was issued by the war
department this week. The law was
passed several years ago and Secre-
tary Garrison expresses the belief that
"a sufficient time has now elapsed to
enable the states To more definitely
conform in organization to the regular
army"
IF at any time the number of com
panies in n complete regiment falls
below l. exclusive Of the machine gun
company says the order the def
cheney may be replaced within six
months or the regimental Organiza-
tior be considered as permanently
abandoned, the officers and enlisted
men of the regimental headquarters
the headquarters detachment, the
mounted scouts and orlerlies, the
machine gun company, the band, and
one battalion headquarters being
mustered out or otherwise disposed
Of
This principle of replacing missing
companies within six months applies
alike to infantry, cavalry and field
artillery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
TUOLU M N E.

The proposition consolidate this company with the
Butte Main Range fell the wayside for when the Butte
Main Range directors found there much
position the proposed plans they withdrew their offer
sell the property At the special stockholders meeting
of the Tuolumne. no taken proposition
the capital declared
At the special meeting a number facts IF
interest brought light such the return of the divi
dends by directors of the company a
Tuoumne stockholders who attended the meeting Some
that the affairs should be aired
in court and evidently to satisfy number of the stock
holders the secretary authorized have the books
o company and a statement made opera
tons from January LIST to July 31st. 1913.
This statement has beer mailed stockholders
expenditures receipts by $4,000
ing that There 22ss4 dry treat
ed at the smeter from which slsSsis.oo received
after deducting smelling freight charges This
gehor with other incdentas made receipts
copper, 2s7 silver OO55 of gold tn
the ton ON December 81 st. the had 100000
Land and after the payment of two dividends Nos and
5 which tctaed 100000 and disbursements for mining
costs ana of $4,000, company had
balance cash hand of $4,000 $4,000 bills
receivable.
While no announcement has yet been made undoubtedly
Sheehan|
whose resignation has rendered President Hickey
of the company personally special meeting
That during the decline in the shares
pany he invested $4,000 issue which would in
dictate his faith In property.
ToNoPAH-
There has been material Improvement the price OF
these shares due practically to the better showing in the
earnings for the month July Important
also noted the workings At the pres
cnt shipments going forward better
than 340O weekly with an average value of SIS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

grade, lrma Altschwager: Third
grade, Ethel Warrington: Second
grade Corrine Eister, First grade,
wilma l. Young; kindergarten, Flor
ide A. Lackey.
jay a. Hubbell school-Principal
and Eight grade. Emma l.. Spitz;
seventh grade, Clara Youngquist;
Sixth grade, Caroline Siegel. Firth
grade. Sagel Bronson. Fourth grade
lone salisbury; Third grade Hildur
Eriksson; Second grade Jesse NJ
Evans; First grade, Katherine Looney;
Kindergarten, Harriet Callow.
Douglass Houghton school-Prnci-
pal and Eighth grade. Charity Warm
ington; seventh grade. Ray sugars:
Sixth grade. Susan Rogers, Fifth
grade, Florence Driscoll; Fourth
grade, Ramona Rupp; Third grade,
Helen Dushane; Second grade. Mary
c. Dillon; First grade. Gertrude
Gothic; kindergarten. Anna Johannes.
Huron school-Principal and Fifth
grade, Mary ;. Murphy; Fourth grade,
Irene Kennedy; Third grade, Maude
Schannenk; Second grade, Agnes
DAILY; First grade, Jessica Bond;
kindersarten, Anna Trevarrow.
Stampmill school - Upper grades.
Lily Champion; Lower grades, Nellie
Trevethan.
Superior school - Clara Younger,
Irene IL. Neault
New Dodgeville school Agnes
Beaudette. Mime Lahti.
Dodgeville school-Emma Richards,
Ida +. Larson.
Askel-Amanda Hoyhtya.
Suo-Lottie Jarvey.
Elo-Florence Wicklow.
Agricultural school-Prircipal, Fritz
Blomquist; Assistant, Selma Ryd-
holm Assistant. Hannah Muettenen.
Pilgrim-Lcona NJ. Geismar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
METAL

According all information the copper metal stua-
ton in a strong position price of liz has
been predicted by the most enthusiastic before
the end Of the year
For the ending August 2sth, exports were
SOG7 tons, making a total August OF s2?S2
These export figures greater than the figures am
shipments.
While is hardly expected the export figures for
the month Of August will high as of April,
export month far this with
total Of over s5OOOOOO pounds every to
believe they will the figures Of last month The
Trades Journals lead us to believe the
normal than has been for the past two months
if is. Statement should show ma
terial decrease the copper hand.
There going be good many surprised mt the
production for learn II is going to be
year irrespective of the strike
the Lake superior district The shrinkage caused by
the Superior labor disturbances is going he
great many led believe. for the Producers
Statement takes only in marketable and
should be borne in mind the Calumet Hecla smelters
have been operating normal capacity Wnie the other
smelters in the Lake district fortunate in
having large a of surplus mineral hand still
they keep going for several weeks
after the mines closed
Then again, quite large Increase in production is
pected be shown from the district and the
phyres will also add their the increase for
them. hrtcuarlv Utah Copper is working to its
greatest capacity. 1t should also be remembered that
the FL Paso and Nichols reneres have both been opea
ing To the limit in attempt catch up with the
cumulation during their shutdown,