davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
SCHOOL TEAMS
ANNOUNCED DATES
Eastern and Western Ball
Clubs Have Good
Schedules.
GEORGETOWN MEN OUT
HilItoppers Have Initial Practice Of
the Season-Big Squad
on Hand.
GEORGETOWN MEN OUT
BY C. w. SWAN.

The Western and Eastern High School
baseball schedules for the coming season
were announced yesterday afternoon,
the Light Blue and White having seven
teen games booked outside Of the scho-
lastic series and the Western team being
scheduled to play twelve outside games.
Western opens Its season with the
Georgetown Props. March 10. on George
town Field. The next game booked Is
with the Fort Washington team. March
Q, The Red and White will meet the
Gilman Country School aggregation in
Baltimore. April 10.
The official schedule of the Western
High School baseball team for the 1913
season Is as follows:
Mar. le-Georsetcwn PreTs at GeorSftown.
Mar g-Fort Washington. at Fort Washington.
Mar. Il Brookville High, at Brookville.
Apr 3A. & n. Prers. at A. n. Preps tpeuA
inRi.
AIr. I,-Alexandria High. at AleIandria.
Apr. i5-Georsrtown Freshmen. at Geosertovu.
Apr. ls-Gilman Country School, Al Baltimore.
Apr. 2-Tsch at NtNonsI Park.
Apr. G-Ozthedral School. at Cathedral.
Apr. D-Gallaudet. at Gsllaudet
May 2-Central. at National Park
May 5-Catholic Univ Freshmen. At Brookland.
May e-Btsiness. at National Park.
May H-Cathedral, at Cathedral.
May B-Eastern- at Natsnh Park.
Juns I-ChsrIotte Hall. at Charlotte Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
A Memory.
From Iuder

From Iudsq.
,Pope-$cientists tell us the nrst bird
IN the World were winged reptileE
Tope- Scientists eh? Huh. I've seen
EN- myself.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Members Of the little baseball colony.
with George Mcbride included in the par
". paid visit to Fort Myer yesterday
afternoon and Were guests of the officers
at the famous cavalry drill. The boys
We're shown royal good time and IN
Vited to come again.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Friends Of Walter Johnson here have
heard that the big pitcher will reach
Washington this morning. John Henry
also is expected back from Amherst
some time to-day. while the re-
cruits-Erhart Scheer. Egan. Allen, Wei
chonce. and Connolly-also are slated TO
arrive to-day
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Eastern Plays Seventeen Games.

Eoeteru fhys seventeen "o"rs.
Eastern has seventeen games on its
list, and Manager Sam Leonard has
booked several attractive trips for his
outfit Of diamond stars
Meeting GaIlaudet in the opening game
March d. the Easterns will start on a
heavy schedule. playing the Georgetown
Preps March IS. The first out-of-town
game WILL be played in Brookville. Md,
with the high school club of that place.
April 10. while April II the Light Blue
High School team.
April 10 Capt. Dyer will take his squad
to Port Deposit. Md, 10 tackle the Tome
Institute team. This is the best trip on
the schedule. and is looked forward to
with n great deal Of pleasure by the
Light Blue and White ball tossers.
Another trip will be taken by Coach
Hatch's aggregation MAY 10. when the
Easterns will meet the Randolph-Macon
Academy team at Front Royal. Va.
Eastern closes its schedule with the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy May il.
The official schedule follows:
Mar. B-GsIisudet at GsIlaudet.
Mar. s-GeorEsioxn Preps. on their field
Ayr. l-Gonzaga. at RosedAie.
Ayr. 2-Amy and Navy. at RosedAe.
Ar. e-Catheiral, At 81. AlharL
Apr. lo-Bronkrille n. $. at Brookerille.
Apr. 1e-Ae1andria n. S. at Alexandria.
Apr. 11Gonzasa. at Rosedalc.
Apr. l9-Tome Institute. at Port DEPOSIT.
Apr. l6-GaIlaudrt a; Gallzudet.
Arr. 9-EfiscopAl n. $, at Alexandra.
Apr. 3o-Army and Navy. at their grounds
May ;-Episcppal at Alexandria
May lo-Randolrh Macon at Front Rosal
May I--Stuyresant II. s. at Wauentnn. Va
May c-Alc.andria X. $. Alexandra.
MAY 3l-Chariotte II. 6. at Charlotte Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
WITTPENN SAYS HOUSE
JURY BILL PLEASES HIN
IFron a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, y. j., May 13.-Mayor
IA. otto wittpenn today Endorsed the
action of the House of Assembly yes
terday in adopting referendum jury
reform bill. He said
THE jury bill passed by the House
OF Assembly is a distinct step in ad-
vance, and is in line with the plan
agreed upon at the Carteret Club
conference attended by President Will
son and the acting governor 1t is
the best jury bill that has been in
troduced in the Legislature, and the
referendum is Statewide and abso-
lutely honest.
LAS a result of the President 5 work
we now have an excellent measure
which will become operative through
The medium of an honest Democratic
referendum, a measure which will
erovide for one of the best jury sys-
TENS in this country.
.sHowever.A the great and important
noint is that the bill in the Assembly,
II adopted. viii provide a distinct
step in advance for the Democratic
party. which during the last Legiala-
rure has made q record for concrete
reform never equaled in the history
Of the State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
S9,5OO,7l5 TO Be
GIVEN TO SCHOOLS
State Board Announces APP
portionnent to Essex will
Amount to $2,392,72o.
Irrom = STAR correspoadent.I

TRENTON. N. j., May 10.-The
State Board of Education today an
,nounced the appointment of school
moneys to the various counties for
the school year beginning July oil
the present year.
The total amount apportioned IS 49,
500. 1851, made up as follows; state
school tax. Sc. 1876. SsS.27 appropriation
from state fund. 100000; State school
fund appropriation, $25o,Ooo; railroad
tax. $2,953.84L64.
Essex county comes in for the
largest amount. The total amount
apportioned to Essex is 1882, 729.4a,
of which s1.559.6 41.s5 was state school
tax. and $3.50, 20s.72 from the State
railroad tax Essex's share of the
school fund appropriation is s54.SSA7o,
and her share of the appropriation
from the State fund is 25,4s9.O7.
In the apportionment of the 10 per
cent. reserve Essex county is the loser
to the extent of about $4,000, which
means that Essex will receive from
the state Sc0OOi tda lHSluuiub viz ~
per cent. reserve about $20,000 less
than her taxpayers will contribute to
that tax Cumberland county will be
a gamer to the extent of upwards Of
$4,000. Camden will gain about $4,000.
and Burlington a similar amount,
Bergen will also gain something like
5000.
Following is the table of apportion-
ment showing each of the other
county's total:
Atlantic, $451, 1881; Bergen, $685.
1895; Burlington, s145,1o4.6s; Camden,
1857. AGA. As; Cape May, $123,694.99: Cum
beriand, s117.0s522; Gloucester s104,-
O79.1s; Hudson, $2,072, 35s.26; Hunter
don, $ss,919.36: Mercer, s426,441.65;
Middlesex, s2s7, S5S.3e; Monmouth,
s42s. 1855; Morris, s211 1888; Ocean
$50, 1854; Passaic, s712,O06.06; Salem.
S72. 1882; Somerset, s134, e62S4; Sus-
sex, 1853, 5ss SO: Union, 1915, 1887; War
rem, SLOT ,3O5.66.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PROSECUTOR GETS SUNDAY
VIOLATIONS EVIDENCE
Lspeelal 70 the Newark stnr.l


ELIZABETH. N. j.. May 13.-After
conference here between Mayor
Victor Mravlag and Chief of Police
John A. Peters, it was announced
that evidence procured by the police
department regarding the sale of
liquor on Sunday in this city would
be turned over to Prosecutor Alfred
A. Stein.
Chief Peters reported to the Mayor
that two of his officers in plain
clothes were admitsed to a saloon
where several men were gathered. 1t
is said that there was no drinking
going on and that there was only
one glass of beer in sight. Two. other
places were reported to be doing bust
ness Sunday, but none of the police
was able to gain admittance to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
TITLE TO MOLLIFY
ANGERED HUSBAND
cau-Gomn, Naming Parlia.
mentarian in Divorce Suit,
Rejects Offered Baronetcy.

LONDON, May 13.--AIany names
swell known IN the political and social
e7forld are involved in a divorce suit
drought by Herbert William Culling
t,arr-Gomm, Liberal member of
PARLIAMENT for Rotherhithe. in which
sshe named IN his complaint fellow
,nember of the lower House. Eliot
C,rawshaw- Williams, Liberal member
Tor Leicester. who is parliamentary
private secretary to the chancellor of
The exchequer, Lloyd-George. The
scase viii be reached on the calendar
y IN about a month, unless eleventh.
hour developments should interfere.
Mrs. carr-Gomm is well known in
s1<ondon society for her beauty and
charm According to the allegations
of her husband, she and Crawshaw-
Williams first met at an official re-
ception at the official residence of the
echancellor. in Downing street. Other
meetings followed, but it was not
luntil the Carr-Gomms went to stay
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
George, at Criceieth, Wales, that the
Friendship ripened into intimacy. 1t
IS alleged that the misconduct COM
splained of occurred at the home of
the chancellor at Criccieth and later
IA the Downing street residence.
If the case should come to trial II
sis almost certain that Lloyd-George
viii be summoned to appear as a
witness. Frantic efforts to prevent
the washing of dirty linen in public
are being made. 1t is said by those
possessing Intimate knowledge of the
details of the case that Carr-Gomm
is being persuaded to accept baro-
netcy as a so1aee for his outraged
feelings and as means of effectively
stopping him from taking the case
into court, but that he does not look
kindly on the proposal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

voted for the bill flnally?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Who Voted. and How.
HE did," replied Mr.. Taylor
Mr. Zisgen got in final crack at
the referendum. Are we going to
accept our responsibility, or duck
it?" he inquired. If we vote for this
bill, we duck it."
The roll call was then taken on the
bill as amended by the insertion of
the referendum clause. The vote was
as follows: Ayes-J. c. Agnew,
Bloom, Bracken. Branegan, Breden-
bek, Buckley Burton. Carhart, Car
row, Egan, Fisch, FISHER, Foley
Griffin, Holcombe, Kerwin. Kirk
patrick, Kuhlke, Lewis, Lyons,
Mcguire, Martin, ]. Matthews, Nc
Cabe, McGrath, Mclaughlin, Moser,
Mount, Mulligan. Murray, Neighbour,
Nutting, Papscoe, Porter, Quinn, Roe
Rowe, Steuerwald and Taylor. total,
80; nays--Ackleyi A. NJ Agnew
Beekman, Coles, Conrad. Hennessy,
Hates, Leonard, ]. A. Matthews, Nc
Dermott, Moore, Peacock, Salus
Smick and Zisgen, total Is.
IN order that the McDermott bill.
desired to benefit Jersey City under
its new commission form Of govern
ment, might be introduced, Leader
Egan moved that the rule keeping
cut bills except by unanimous con-
sent be suspended. When put to a
,ollcall this resulted in forty affirma-
tive votes and thirteen in the mega
tive. The negative votes were cast
by Beekman, Carhart, FISHER, Kirk
patrick, Leonard, Lyons, Mount
Neighbour, Porter and Smick. Demo
Gratis, and Coles, Hates and Peacock
Republicans.
| Then followed a general scramble
| by members to get in bills which
We're defeated in one way or another
at the last session. Some of then
obtained unanimous consent to in
| troduce and others didn't. Those whit
didn't will probably try again mex
week. but 1t is not believed that thu
session will be prolonged to consider
these matters, mostly of minor i'm
portance, with the exception of thu
probable passage Of the Jersey City
bill of Mr. McDermott.
Among the measures put III was
loan shark bill by Mr. Martin. HI
said the measure he backed in thu
regular session had been passed b,
both houses, but vetoed by the Gov
ernor The new bill, he said, was
the old one fixed UP with teeth il
it," The old bill was vetoed on tn,
ground that it helped rather thar
checked the operations of the none!
| lenders Mr. Lyons. of Morris, wal
| the most successful Of anyone, get
ting in six bills altogether. Objec
tions were raised to all three bill
that A. NJ. Agnew tried to get unani
nous consent to introduce. Mr.
Bredenbek got in measure regulat
ing the pay of firenen in second-clas
cities.
After about dozen bills had beef
introduced Leader Egan cut tn
scramble short by Offering a resolu
ton that when the House adjourne,
it should adjourn to meet again mex
Monday afternoon. This was carrie,
without opposition, in spite of tn
fact that Assemblyman Steuerwal
has insisted several times that h
wants to quit lawmaking and ge
back to his business in Hobolxen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
STEAMSHIP is SUNK
BY SUBMARINE BOAT

NORFOLK, Va, May 13.-Ths
steamer Aunie. of the Peoples line,
was sunk last night off the navy-yar6
as the result of a collision with the
submarine C-5.
The Aunie piled between Norfolk
and Elizabeth City, N. c., andHwent
down four minutes after the impact
She rests in thirty-five feet of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
who Voted. and How.

voted for the bill flnally?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AGED MAN PITCHES TENT
ON HIS $4,000, 900 CLAIM

NEW YORK, May t8.-Martin Mon
trose Molenaor, 70 years old. pitched
tent yesterday on a bare patch of
land at Broadway and West 195th
street and with sweeping gesture
of his arm declared:
II own all the land in sight-sSoo.-
100000 worth.
The land was owned by his grand
father, William Molenaor II was sold
by Molenaor's father, David. to the
Harlem Canal Company, in 1875, Tor
s2s 900. The land is now worth SOU :
! 900. 000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
OREGON NO TARGET YET

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1S.-
The old battleship Oregon is not to
be used as a target for the modern
dreadnoughts of the American navy
to shoot at for the next few years
at least. according to a statement
made BY Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt today. The Oregon is
In Puget sound drydock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
WHY NoTs


whats the matter, Thompson?
You look discouraged"
well. my windows were broken by
woman who wants the vote, my
clothes stolen by a man who wants
the referendum, my house burned by
man who wants the single tax, my
vegetables uprooted by a man Who
wants tariff for revenue only and my
horse hamstrung by a man who
wants international disarmament
Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
,xoTuEn CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire today Drought The
engines to the home Of Paul Brun-
ner at A Holland street. The blaze
started in the woodwork next to the
chimney on the second floor and for
a while threatened to wipe out Brun-
ner's apartment The damage
amounted to SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AUTO TRUCK KILLS GIRL

NEW YORK, May ia six-ton
automobile truck. the steering gear
suddenly becoming unmanageable,
dashed into a group of laughing
schoolgirls on Concord street, Brook
lyn. yesterday. One girl was killed,
another manned and several others
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Yacht NOkomis Is Launched; -.
Will Cost 100000 to Finish

DERTOIT, Dec. 19.--Nokomis. a
lS0-foot steam yacht, which is to have
Mrs. Horace &c. Dodge as captain, was
launched yesterday at the Robbins
Dry Dock Company in the Erie Basin
Horace e. Ford, of Detroit, placed a
commission with GieIow & Orr for the
last word In yacht designing. u No
komis is the result of that order. The
yacht is to be completed next May
and will be gift from Mr.. Dodge to
his wife.
Nokomis is a steel vessel and is to
be sumptuously fitted. She will cost
100000. The yacht was christened in
the traditional way by Miss Delphine
Dodge In the christening party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Dodge John
Dodge, Mayor Marx and Chief of Po-
lice Gillespie, all of Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Princeton Squash Combination
Defeated in Inter-Clnb Series

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--The cham
pion squash tennis team of the
Heights Casino. of Brooklyn, and the
former holder of the title. the team of
the Harvard Club, were the winners
In the second series of matches in the
interclub championship tournament
yesterday.
The Casino team. led by A. j. Cor
der, the former Yale captain. who
captured the national handicap hon
ors, defeated the team of the Prince
ton University Club by a score of G
matches to 1. The ace totals stood at
1877 for the Casino to "a for Princeton.
Princeton had S. Human Bird, the
club champion as leader. Bird led
off with a slashing victory against
J. Harvey Williams at 15--S, 15-9.
II. G. Stearns, r. Ely, r. u. Barr and
J. Taylor, the others of the Princeton
organization, did not find the safe
spots in the courts. Cordier defeated
Barr at 15--0 15--3, in easy fashion.
and George Abbott smothered Ely un-
der his fusilade of volleys at 15--O
Id
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

should save his wife. We reserve our
]. P, NJ:
Did Jackie Clark ever beat Frank
Kramer in two heats of match race
Has Bob Spears competed in any OF
the races in Europe since leaving
the u. S. A? M. s. L..
Clark never won a match race in
two heats from Kramer. Nothing
has been heard of Spears as yet.
]. P. NJ:
To whom should I write for an entry
blank for the poultry show to be held
in Bamberger's? ii. K.
Write to James L. Adams 102 Union
avenue, Irvington. He will furnish
you with an entry blank,
@
]. P. NJ:
Is there any premium on half cent,
United States money? P. ID. +.
Premiums are listed on coins of GER
tain dates If you let us know the
date of your coin we will gladly rem
der you the information.
@
Up N:
am an ex-soldier and would like
W hIlOW WllCI z lAC 4NaAAOAiehA NNteNA - -
Field Artillery is located in this
city. When is drill night? Is there
a premium on q half-dollar dated 1886
and q silver half-dime Of 1861?
H. B.
The only field artillery located in
this vicinity is Battery A, North
Parkway. East Orange. Regular drill
night is held Tuesday of each week,
troop drill Saturday nights and rough
riding drill Wednesday nights. II
your half-dollar has a milled edge,
not lettered, it is valued from rs cents
to $3.50, according to condition. No
premium on your half-dime.
J.P. N:
When did the first Kramer Friol
match race take place at the Velo-
drone in 1912? What is the nation
atty of Maurice Brocco, who rode in
the six-day race? WISE GUY.
The first Friol-Kramer race took
place at the Velodrome, Wednesday
night, August 7. Maurice Brocco is
j. p NJ:
What are the visiting days at
Overlook Asylum? What is the
trolley route from Market and Broad
streets? SAM AND MAURICE.
The visiting days are Saturdays
and the first Sunday of the month.
Board Bloomfield car marked Cald-
well, and get off at Fairview avenue,
walking north to the hospital.
@
]. P. N:
What is the premium on quar-
ter of 1891? j. H.
No premium on your coin, yet
il
A. C. C.-Consult a LAWYER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
HARRISON BIG FIVE
TRIMS BAY VIEWS
Playing Away from Home,
WheeImen Are Easy Prey
for Snburbans.
BIEGNER STAR OF GAME

The Bay View Wheelmen quintet is
one of the best quintets in this sec
ton of the State-on its home court.
Away from home. however. their style
of play is changed somewhat, and
usually the majority of the battles
abroad are counted on the losing end.
A similar battle in Harrison last
night against the Harrison Big Five,
resulted disastrously for the locals.
They were beaten, and by very safe
margin, too, the final tally favoring
the Harrison Big Five, by so to q.
Johnny Biegner, who formerly wore
Bay View uniform. played a for
ward position for the home team, and
he hit the opponents iron rim for a
total of eleven field goals. Biegner's
goal caging, in fact, was the feature
of the contest. which was witnessed
by a good crowd
Marty Kayanagh made his debut
with the Harrison combination, and
although he failed to get in the lime
light In shooting he was there" as
guard. The lineup and summary:
HARRISON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
OSBORNE Primers
SEEK STAR FODS
Finnerty Will Manage Teams in
Headpin Competition
Tonight.
THREE TROPHIES CAPTURED

Bowling for the week will close to-
night In the Star Headpin Tourna-
ment. The Osborne Company pin
knights from the north end. are to
be on the job. Jim Finnerty is the
manager and he expects to at least
equal the record of former special
nights arranged for the Osbornes
when there have been big turnouts.
The Rubberset bowlers were on the
job eighty-five strong last night in
the tournament on the Iriquois Al
leys. The manager was Fl. McElliott.
He handled affairs in good style. The
watchfob winners were Chris Dor
finger. who tailed 1903; Nelson Baker,
who tailed 1902, and Charles Schnap,
who was there for 101. Here are all
the scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
KENNEL. NOTES

Paul Grimm, of this city, has pur-
chased q cracking good collie bitch
pup, by Greystone Patriot. Her name
is Greystone Viola and she will be at
the Newark fixture
Harry Paterson has purchased the
cocker spaniel Rockley Punch and
will exhibit him at the coming show.
Doctor Shirley's puppy, Pats Shin
err. is almost certain to be a minia-
ture. We hope he will be as good as
his half brother, Woodcraft Model.
The specials for n. X. c. show are
pouring in fast. 1t will pay to ex-
hibit at Armory. don't you think?
A. Noll has a handsome collie from
the Pinewood Kennels.
Bulldog Club of New Jersey meet
ing Monday.
List of judges for Newark only
lacks one for completion. Entire list
out shortly.
Paekey Mcdonald exchanged a g.
year-old bitch with Tom Parvin for a
promising 7-months-old champion
Deodora Monarch dog pup.
Election of officers for 1914 of N.
K. c. Monday.
A. j. McGool1in anticipates a litter
of Yorkies by his stud dog, Todd
Borg. shortly.
Harry Rushton. of Asbury Park,
now offers two miniatures at stud,
Woodcraft Model and Woodcraft
Merlow.
Mrs. Fred Doll. of the Broadstone
Kennels, Irvington, announces that
her French bulldog, Champion Lucia.
will be shown for special only here
after.
Robert Lobban left England for
these shores Saturday. He will bring
back several high-class Pekes, besides
some of the best bulldogs in England.
Harry Morgan. of the Meadow
Edge Kennels, Arlington, N. J.. has
I'm Airedale bitch puppy tSoudan
Swiveller ex Lady Bolton) whom he
claims has u typical head.
Kingsboro White Rose. formerly
owned by ]. f. Trown. is now in the
possession of the Magnet Kennels.
vint Breese is expected back in
| town shortly.
MIR. Constantine has one of the best
! balanced Boston terriers in the East
in his Innis Arden, and he is a pro-
| lific sire besides,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
WATER BASKETBALL NOW

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Water basket
ball, new game, which its inventors
hope will become more popular than
water polo because of its compare
tive lack of roughness, will be tried
out tonight at the Illinois Athletic
Clubs swimming meet with the
Northwestern University team The
meet will open the local aquatic sea-
son and is expected to give a line on
the strength of the teams, each of
which will meet Princeton during the
Tigers Western trip this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Stabilizer Still but Hazy
Dream, Says Orville Wright

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The trans
formation of the aeroplane by means
of a universal stabilizer, the dream
of many aviators, is still far from
accomplishment, according to Orville
Wright, who spoke last night at a
reception given in his honor by the
Aeronautical Society
ut is premature to say anything
at present about a stabilizer," said
Mr. Wright. I'VE have worked for
years to take the work of managing
the machine out of the hands OF man
and let the operator attend to the
steering alone. We think we have
device which will accomplish this.
1t will take care of the collateral and
fore and aft planes, but 1t still has
few mechanical troubles to over
f,orae -