davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Regular services Will be resuln-
ed in all the churches OF the town
next Sunday.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed in the Newark Nj.
f. Church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock. In the evening the MIN
ister's topic will be "Elijah and
the Drouth," the second of a ser
les planned for July but abandon
ed for the open air services.
The Rev. J. w. Lowden, wife
and family have returned from
their vaction, part of which was
spent at Mrs. Lowden former
home in New York State, and the
balance in and around Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park and Paterson, SON
n. J. The entire trip OF about 9oo
miles was made by auto. :,
Regular preaching services VIII
be resumed at White Clay Greek
next Sabbath, September 7th.
There will be services in the
Presbyterian Church, Chrlstlana
krillage, on Sunday, September Z,
at eleven o'clock, and at 2.3o at
Head of Christiana Church. Inc
pastor, Rev. A. Van Oeveren mas
been ill. confined to his room since
his arrival in E. Norwalk, Conn,
where he went for visit some time
ago. At the present writing the at, u,
tending physician will not permla1
him 10 travel. A letter received
from Mr.. Van Oeveren states tna'
he hopes to be in his pulpit Sunday
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Work On Heating
Plant Progressing

Work on the heating plant ching
installed at Delaware College is be-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
Contractors hope to have it COM
plete by October 1st. The concrete
work was begun last week and it is
expected that work on the, brick
stack will be started in a few days.
1t is estimated that this will re-
quire three weeks for construction.
The boilers are due to arrive Sep
tember Sth. In the meantime,
work on piping and radiators is be-
ing rushed.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Enter Normal School

Misses Helen Steele and Anna
Zebley of Newark left Monday for
West Chester, to enter upon their
second years work at the Normal
School. Six hundred boarding pu-
pills and 200 day pupils registered
at the school on Monday.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Benefit For Base Ball Club

A benefit moving picture per-
formance under the auspices of the
Tri-County League Team will be
given in Central Hall on Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings,
September II, II and 13. Tickets
for the three performances are be-
ing sold for % cents.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Chamber Of Commerce
Visits Newark Tomorrow

The following letter from the short effort will be made tc
show of the sights
received this office this of the them tha
morning Although the time is eve WILL say Delarva too
An automobile representing the Chamber OF Com
Of Delaware will leave Wilmington at $50
Thursday, September 4th for trip to Dover Newark
Mddletown Smyrna will be possible to make but
place in order to out the itinerary
In each party will visit the newspaper Offices
and office of the Mayor for the purpose of extending
corteous greeting 1t is proposed to make prolonged
stop any point
The party will leave Wilmington al $780, Newark about
20 Middeown Ills and Smyrna about 1215 with
view of arriving in Dover about o'clock
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Onera House Leased

C. L. Brewington of Salisbury,
Nd. has leased the Newark Opera
House and will open the house for
showing motion picture shows. Mr..
Brewington, in speaking of the
opening here said this morning that
he expected to confne himself to
high grade motion pictures.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Council last night ordered bills
Of the street committee amounting
to $551.25, the light and water
committee $552.62 and the house
committee $3.50, to be paid.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

WONDER IF THE BOARD
BOZ TRADE WILL BE ON
HAND TO RECEIVE THE
WILMINGTON CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE?
Newark post., 1913-09-03
OBITUARY
HATTIE ]. ROBERTS.

Hattie, j., daughter Of Samuel
and Laura Roberts, colored, died
at the home of her parents on Sat
urday, August 30, after a long i'll
ness The deceased was % years
of age. For years she was servant
in the home of DR.. Columbus
Christopher. Funeral services We're
held in the A. U. M. e. Church
this afternoon. Interment in the
Cleveland Avenue Cemetery.
THOMAS THOMPSON.
Thomas Thompson, the 13 year
old son Of Garfield and Ada
Thompson, colored, was drowned
in White Clay Greek shortly after
noon on Tuesday. The boy had car
ried dinner to several Workmen,
and ON his return stopped at the
swimming pool near the rocks. :"
In diving from a boat his head
struck the rocks and the boy was
dead before assistance could reach
him.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

The monthly report Of Treasurer
Herdman was as follows:
Newark post., 1913-09-03
CHURCH NOTES

Regular services will be resum-
ed in all the churches of the town
next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06


Bowling: Baber, for 40; Hart. for a:
Gregory. for q: Nicoll. for A; Kelly, for
10, Ireland, for 81.
On the fifth ball Of what the umpire
had called the last over. the last player
on the Kings County side lost his wicket
and the game to the Brooklyns in Met
ropolitan League championship match at
Prospect Park yesterday.
j. l.. Poyer was batting for ninety min
utes for a not-out innings Of "a on the
winning side, while for Kings County Ia
r. Williams, II. b. Coyne and Z. ]. At
wood strove valiantly to avert defeat
The totals were: Brooklyn, l43, declared
for wickets; Kings County. 81.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ROCKAWAY POLO WILL
LAST TWO WEEKS MORE
Blizzard, independence and
Governors Cups Among
Fixtures To Be Decided.

a fine start has been made in the an
nual polo tournament OF the Rockaway
Hunting Club and the dates announced
carry the schedule TO Friday July lS
For the first time In years there is no
entry from Philadelphia, and the Boston
players are only represented individually.
from the happy accident that enables the
Cedarhurst club to claim as members the
services of Joshua Crane and +. Ii.
Prince, jr. 1t Is thought that r. L. Agas-
siz, of MyopIa, also will join the team.
The Rockaway Hunting Club was one
OF the six pioneers to first lay out a field
in this country. The tournament has been
"a fixture for nearly twenty-five years. An
early team TO carry the dark blue blouse
to many victories was made up of j. ID.
Cheever, John f.. Cowdin, Foxhall T.
Keene and Winthrop Rutherford. The
club lost the first senior championship Of
the Polo Association at Prospect Park, in
1885, through an accident to Keene, which
left only three men to oppose Myopla in
the last period. Rockaway was leading
at the time of the accident
j. S. Stevens. Cowdin, Keene and
George p Eustis won the championship
for Rockaway the year following. The
title has been held only once since in
1907, when Rockaway was the only East
ern team TO be represented at tho
Onwentsia Club, near Chicago on the
single occasion the tournament has been
held In the West The lineup was j. A.
Rawlns, r.. La Montagne, Foxhall r..
Keene and the late Daniel Chauncey, jr.
The tournament will be continued to-
morrow with two games for the Blizzard
cups, seventeen goal event. In the
early contest. w. a. Hazard, r. La Mon
tagne, C. =. Beadleston and #. II. Prince,
Jr., playing for Rockaway, will give seven
goals 10 the Cooperstown Leopards. The
Great Neck Grasshoppers and the
Meadow Brook Canares meet In the sec
ond game. There will be two more
games on Wednesday, the Great Neck
Freebooters figuring In the first. which
will leave the final to be played on a
date to be selected.
The final for the Independence cups will
be played on July IL and also the first
game for the Governors cup, without
handicap. Rockaway and Cooperstown
play first and Great Neck will oppose the
winners for the final. The upstate club
has a leg on the trophy. which must be
won three times to become the property Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MORE SWIMMING TITLES
MAY GO TO THE WEST.
Western Watermen Confident
Of Clean Sweep in National
Outdoor Championships.

Watermen OF the West not content
with wrestling supremacy I'm sprinting
from their Eastern rivals. now threaten
TO take precedence I'm middle and long
distance swimming. they confidently ex-
pect this year, in fact. TO make clean
sweep OF the national outdoor cham
pionships
prominent member OF the Chicago
Athletic Association who has been visit
ing New York said on the subject:
I'VE feel pretty sure, after last win
ter's performances. that we hold the
trump cards for every trick. notice that
experts In this district consider Perry
McGillivTay intrlnscally pool swimmer
likely 10 lose form completely in open
water, yet the trudgeon crawl stroke.
which he uses. is decidedly better adapt
ed to outdoor swimming than the ordi-
nary crawl. Why the boy should not
prove as good over rough courses as in
bath l really fail TO see. And anyhow
his five hundred yard record is faster by
several seconds than the best marks Of
your Goodwins Relllys, Nerichs and
others. so that he can afford to fall off a
bit and still beat them at least at the
quarter and half-mile.
Then there is A. c. Raithel to be con-
sidered. You judge him here solely a
Splinter, but he can travel up to the
mile with perfect ease and he will take
n heap of beating. A man who can show
"a 40 seconds for the century and has
the endurance TO go any distance may be
relied upon TO make his opponents hustle
Another formidable paddler is Chaun-
cey Heath. OF st. Louis. He was good
enough last year to win the ten-mile title
and to take the Philadelphia Marathon In
record time. He is better now, and he
should be a factor in the half-mile and
mile events, too.
For fancy diving we have George
Galdzick and Conrad Wohlfed. IL Ar
thur McAleenan. Kurt Behrens and J. +.
Dunn can defeat them off the thirty-foot
board, / will be ready TO take off my hat
10 them, but think the chances OF II are
very slight indeed.
And these are only few of our can
dldates. Harry Hebner. Joe Morris. Billy
Vosburgh, Merriam and several others
are among the possibilities. There will
have to be some tall record smashing by
your representatives II they want TO fig
ure among the 1918 holders"
From an unbiased point OF view this
splendid faith is not totally unwarranted
At the same time local swimmers are not
negligible quantity. The standard marks
are at present TO their credit and there is
no indication Of their inability at least
TO equal them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
KINGS COUNTY IN DEFEAT
Earl Stars at Bat in Game VIII
BROOKLYN Cricketers.

Kings County lost second seeuOA
league cricket game to the BrooAlyhs
a margin of q runs yesterday aitho1e
II. Earl's batting on the losing side was
without doubt the feature of the sa,s
He scored "a out Of total OF 10 VIM
Brooklyn ran up l25. Of which nuinO''
Toon Wolff was not out for 80.
A team from Bridgeport, Conn., oei'
ed the Cameron eleven at Van Coiua
Park by wickets and 10 runs 10 spa.
Bridgeport. after disposing of their W
ponents for 81. ran up total OF " '''
wickets before time was called.
The Orlents scored an unexpecteo y"
tory over the West Indians at Prosps
Park, winning by 81 runs in a 10" s.o q,
contest. The bowling Of II Marsha.' IA
the winners, with record OF LOT ~ az
+. Kinds, for the losers. with figures %
for 81, was the feature OF the game
Remarkable bowling on the part o.
porte, who captured wickets ior 70.
enabled the Spartans 3 team 10 US, p.,k
OF the Colonial B team at Prospe0'
for 10 runs. The winners then sco''N
winning by 60 runs.
The game between the New foIn ,s,,a.
Grams and the Germantown Colts, Oh y.x
delphia, scheduled for July at Yves. me
Brighton. is postponed until later :" .,.n
season on account OF the
cricketers playing at Philadelpni@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ATHLETICS SIGN BRlCKLEY
Brother of Harvard Football
Star Has Good Reputation.

Boston, July Sit was announced last
night that George Brickley, younger
brother of the Harvard football star. has
signed a contract with Connie Mack, of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Brickley has played second base for
Everett High School for the last four
years. He led his league in batting last
season, having an average of over 800
and making record Of twelve home runs
in twenty-one games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEWMAN SELECTED To
DEFEND CANOE TROPHY
Will Oppose Britton, Canadian
Challenger, in Races
Starting Friday.
.FRIEDE THE SUBSTITUTE
Currents of Gravesend Bay,
Where Races Will Be Sailed,
Expected to Play Part
in the Competitions.
in the COMPETITIONS.

James Z. Newman, of the Winchester
Canoe Club of Winchester, Mass, has
been chose nto defend the historic inter
national canoe challenge trophy for the
New York Canoe Club in the races that
are to start on Friday off the Marine and
Field Club. Bath Beach. The decision
was reached last night by the interna-
tional cup committee of the defending
club.
The committee was made up of Louis
S. Tiemann, chairman; Paul Butler, c.
Bowyer Vaux. II. Lansing Quick. Judge
Robert ]. Wilkin and A. NJ. Poole. 1t
reached It's decision after taking into
consideration the wor kof the various
canoelsts in the elimination races that
ended yesterday
Newman did excellent work in all OF the
trial races. He finished second in the
first contest on Thursday. won on Friday
and again was the victor in the struggle
sailed yesterday The third trial race
brought the eight original aspirants for
the honor OF defending the cup once more
to the line. The start was in the morn
ing, and the little fellows had fresh
breeze. Newman led at every round and
had no great difficulty in winning from
Leo Friede, of the Manhattan Canoe
Club. Though he finished first, Newman
was disqualified for fouling the commit
tee boat at the start OF the race.
The committee decided that Leo Friede
should be the alternate. He was the win
ner on Thursday and through the dis
qualification of Newman was awarded
first place yesterday. After the commit
tee had decided on its candidate. Friede
was presented with a gold medal The
other canaoists who took part In the trial
races received silver medals.
Newman, as well as Ralph b. Britton.
the Canadian challenger, will to-day
break camp at Tottenville, Staten Island.
and 80 to the home Of the New York
Canoe Club on Gravesend Bay. Here
the two sailors will remain throughout
the week until the international contest
AS neither is familiar with the course
off the Marine and Field Club they will
start out on even terms in the race for
the international cup. Gravesend Bay is
famous for its tide. eddies and currents
and both of the canoeists are going TO
spend their time in learning something
about the waters. Each realizes that the
currents will have a great deal to do with
victory.
The position Of the canoeists at the end
of each round yesterday was as follows:
THIRD TRIAL RACE-CouRsE. 0 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Point Score
in Track Meet

.sticks" and predicted that the youth
would make a valuable addition to the
next Olympic team.
One of the most popular victories or
the afternoon was that of c. b. Han, the
intercollegiate champion, in the quarter
mile run. Haff ploughed his way through
the sloppy going, outrunning flying held'
to first honors Had the day been fair
Reidpath's record of As seconds might
have fallen.
The summaries follow:
1Oo-vard dash-Won by II. p. Drew. Spring
field Ii. $; c. A. Keller, Missouri A. G, sec
ond; A. 7. Meyers. Irish-American A - 'hi'u'
' 220,yarG dash-won by H. p. Drew. spring
field H. 5; c. G. Cook. Chicago a. a., seCoho
J. NJ. Rosenberg, lrish-American A c. thi'u'
i' 4i0-yird run-won by c b Han, Chicago
A A: r. j. Halpin, Boston A. A.. second; =
b. Cortis. Chicag1 A. a. tnird. lime; U,'l vor,
A. c.: O. De Gruchy, New York A. G., second :
NJ w. sheppard, Irish American a. C'' thiIu
One 0ncImiIe rnn-won by y. s Taber. Boston
4 Al a Power Boston a. A, second; \.
r. Kiyiat. Irish-American A. c. third Time
Tiye,rilo run-won by Hannes Kolehmainen.
Irish American A. C. Joseph Ray. Illinois a
C.. second: CASTOR Strobino. unattached, thHd'
Time, 26:l0 So. ,,,- ,,.-,..o-.i.,,
Of Southern California; J. =. Nicholson, MIS-
souri, A. c.. second. z. Reidel. chicago a A.
third Time. O:l6 20. ,.,-
Three-mile waik--Won by Ed Keuz, Mohawk
A. c.: r. Nurndorfer. New York 4. g, sec
ond: Frank Plant. Long Island A c, third
Running broad jump-won by p. stiles, Chi
cago a. A; j Winery. New iork a, =
second: Plat Adams, New York A. c. third
Distance % feet 80 inches.
Running high jump-Won by \. W. Richards'
Illinois A. c.: IL Barwise Boston 4. a, sec
ond: F. Erickson. unattached, third. Height
G feet rs inches. ,,,...,,r,
Gold. Chicago A. A., third. Height. 10 feet.
22O-yard hurdes-WCn by c. Corey. ChlcaSo
A. A.: r Kelly, Southern California, second :
J. A. High, Boston A. c., third. Time, 90 90
Javelin throw--Won by D. Brodd irish
American A. c.. p. Adams. New YORK \. -
second: F. Lund. Irish American 4. C."
third Distance. 16l feet inches.
a. A.: p. Mcdonald Irish American a; g
second; L. Talbot. Kansas city 4. C., third.
Distance 46 feet % of an inch
Running hop, step and 1ump-Won by
d Ahearn, Illinois g. c.: T. Ahearn, Irish
American A. c., second: NJ. Fahey. irish
American A. c.. third. Distance, 80 feet
CNew senior 4. 4. L. record.l
A. c.: 4. w. Mucks. c. A. A.. second; /. II;
Whitney, Boston A. ~, third. Distance I3E
feet 7h inches
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by NJ
McGrath, Ia A. C: p. Mcdonald. IA
A. c., second. 7. Ryan &C.. g.. irish Ameri-
can A. c., third. Distance. IS feet ~
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
RAIN SAVES THE PHlLllES
Storm Breaks in Fifth Inning,
with Braves Leading.

Philadelphia, July 5-A heavy thun-
derstorm doubtless prevented the Boston
Braves from defeating the Phillies here
to-day.
With the sore at 4 to 0 in favor OF the
visitors, rain fell in torrents as Boston
finished the first half of the fifth inning,
and the game was called. The down.
pour continued, and the game was later
declared off.
Boston made all its runs in the first
inning on FIVE hits. base on balls and a
stolen base
The batteries were Chalmers and KILL
fer for Philadelphia and Hess and Rari-
den for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MAPS AND WHITE S0X TIE
Rain Ends Game in Seventh,
After a Cleveland Rally.

Cleveland. July 5.-Just before play be-
tween the Maps and the White Sox was
stopped by rain in the seventh inning
Cleveland tied the score, and the game
ended at to 5.
Cullop. southpaw recruit, who pitched
three innings yesterday. started the game
for Cleveland, but was driven from the
box in the fourth, being replaced by
Kahler.
OF these two pitchers Chicago scored
five runs in the fourth, on bases on balls
to Rath and Lord, Chase's triple and sim
giles by Collins, Bodie and Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THIRD TRIAL RACE-COURsE. 0 MILES
START IL 40

Ferdinand Schupp, the promising young
southpaw who has been sitting on the
bench of the Giants since the opening of
the season, probably will be sent to the
Wilmington club OF the Tri-State League
for the rest OF the year, With McGraw's
pitchers going we'll Schupp has not had
an opportunity TO break into a game, but
in Wilmington he will have chance to
work regularly and gain experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
STATEN ISLAND.
MONTREAL c. A.

p. Buckley. / b W. Ireland .............. 10
h. r. Wallace, C Radford, b Ireland........,
II. H. Malone. Nicol, b lreland......,.... q
w. c. Baber Nicoll, Kelly............... s
c. +. Hawkins. run out..........:.......-.... -
f. 5 Cameron, ! W, b Ireland. ....."..... 2
y. Z. Burgess. Ireland. .......-.............. .
X. Gregory, not out. .''''''''''''
Extras II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LEANDER WINS CLASSIC CUP
Leads in Grand Challenge Final
-McBilly's Diamond Souls.

Henley, England, July 5.-The Leander
Boat Club to-day won the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup for eight-oared crews by beat
ing Jesus College, Cambridge. Leander's
time was minutes and II seconds
c. McBilly. of the Derwent Rowing
Club Tasmania, won the Diamond Chal-
lenge SOULS by defeating +. ID. T. Pinks.
Of the London Rowing Club. The win
ner's time was minutes and 40 seconds.
The Royal regatta ended with these
races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
STATEN ISLAND BEATS
MONTREAL CR|CKETERS
With Time Extended Fifteen
Minutes Visitors Fail
to Take the Lead.
LOSE BY A NARROW MARGIN
Brooklyn Beats Kings County,
and Bensonhurst Eleven
Has a Walkover from
Manhattan Team.

Although time was extended for fifteen
minutes to give the Montreal Cricket As.
sociation's representative a chance to
win. they failed to DO this only by the
slightest of margins. losing to the Staten
Island Cricket Club yesterday. at I.iy.
ingston, by runs.
Staten Island, batting first, ran up A
total of 80, thanks to good batting on
the part of II. r. Nicoll, Radford and
N. Fit. Montreal responded with 17,
principally through good scoring by c. E.
Hawkins, r. II. Malone. K. e. Kenyon
and Z. Buckley.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
KINGS COUNTY.

The Manhattans made such poor
showing with the bat against the Ben
sonhursts that they We're doomed 10
almost certain defeat before Bensonhurst
had had its innings.
Manhattan, against the bowling OF c. Z.
Blades, who took five wickets for runs,
and A. Evelyn, who captured three wick
cts for runs, were all put out for 81
runs, while Bensonhurst, thanks 10 fine
stand in partnership by A. Lowell and
r. Macpherson, who scored a and So re-
spectively, ran up total OF lis for eight
wickets
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Two-base hit-Johnston, Three-base hits
Chase Bodie Sacrifice hits-Weaver, Scott.
Hits-on Cullop in three innings none out
in the fourth inning; OF Kahler, in one
inning; or Mitchell ! in three innings. First
base on balls-Cullop. 3; Scott. 1. Struck out
BY Cullop, /. by Mitchell, 4; by Scott, 3.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 2. I'm
pires-Eyans and Sheridan. Time-l:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BROOKLYN.

J. H. Briggs. c Carey, b Atwood. ....-......
J. l.. Foyer. not out. ...... ............... 6t
II. 4. Meyers. b HOyle. .................... ~
o. Smith. Hoylc. Bliss ...............
II. Foyer Chapman, b Wllliams..........
X. e. NJ. Browne, C Atwood, Chapman. -. II
T. A. C1rbin. % Hoyle. IL
T. V. WOODLAND. st Carey, Atwood. .......
y r. cockerain not out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Extras ......... ..........' '.''''s'''
Total declared for wickets) .......... LAB
w. T. Charles and II. Rushton did not be-: