davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
IN NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-'Volun Organist."
ASTOR--"Seven Keys to Baldpate'
comedy.
BELAsCO-"TheA uctioneer" (drama)
BIJOU-"Last Days of Pompeii'
(photoplay).
BOOTH Great Adventure"
(drama).
BR0Nx OPERA HoUsE-"who's
Who?"
CAsINO--"oh! Say" tmusical COM
edy).
CENTURY OPERA HoUsE-English
opera.
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"Miner Big Frolic."
COMEDY-"The Marriage Game"
comedy.
CORT-"Peg O. My Heart" comedy.
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE- within the Law" (drama)
EMPIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
ToRTY-EIGHTH STREET-"Today''
(drama).
FULTON-"Tndian Summer" (drama)
GAIETY-"Nearly Married" (farce
comedy).
GARRICK-"Madam President" (farce
Comedy.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"Forty-
FIVE Minutes from Broadway"
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"The Doll
Girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
THE LINING STORE
Large White Buttons, 69c dozen
OVERFLOW ADVERTISEMENT

Large White Buttons, 69c dozen
Value $780, large for sport coats; smaller sizes
to MATCH Csc up.
Extra Large Fancy Coat Buttons, sc each
Value oc rich, large buttons for coats in all coors
A Dozen Special Notion Bargains
warren's Weighted Tape; black white, Sc yard.
Warens Girdene for making the girdles lie yard
400 yards best quality black Sewing Silk, lac.
C1ark's Crochet Cotton Luser, &c.
Bernice Lucille Hair Nets with elastic knotted
ends five in envelope for &c.
Papier mache Buckle Forms (washable), &c.
Waren's Featherbone Collar Foundations, all sizes, in
white or black for loo.
Cark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton, six for Csc.
Brooks Glaze Spool Cotton, six for 25c.
Pin Cubes, imported 100 count &c.
Hairpin Cabinets 100 pins, 4c.
Goldine Thmbles, extra good grade, 4c.
Broadtail Velour ClOakings, $3.50
Value 5000; so inches wide, handsome, quality,
nearly half real value.
Heavy Zibeline ClOakings $500
Value $500; Sc inches wide, in black, navy brown,
gray; Of the most wanted coating fabrics
5-inch Brown Sable Fur Trimming, SITS
Value S2es; used largely for and dress trim
mngs.
3-inch Damask Opossum Fur, $2.9S
Value $685. Of the for trimmings, a special
price.
Otter and Seal Fur Piping, CSC
$780, leading trimming of the season. other
fur trimmings at 25c, 39c, Sc, &c. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Vote for Mayor a Tie

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Unless the
courts decide that several ballots
which will be submitted to them 70 de
cision are void, another election will
have to be held in the city of Cohoes
for mayor. At conference today il
was decided that the returns of the
vote cast last week would be official
" returned Tuesday and they would
show q tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
To Organize Club

For the purpose of organizing the
Newark branch of the Interstate
Round Table Club, a meeting has
been called by william Rogge, at the
Holland House tonight. A banquet
will follow the meeting. Invitations
to be present have been sent to sew
eral prominent persons in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10


and leading colors; real value $500 yard;
will make beautiful dresses or wraps.
Silk and Wool POplin, S1.OO
Our regular S1.25 grade, AZ inches wide
in very large range of new and staple
colors.
Imported Crepe Meteor, $1.59
Al inches wide, one of the most charming
new silks, in a wide range of choice colors;
our regular $500 grade.
Imported Charmeuse, $1.35
AZ inches wide; our regular $500 grade;
IN more than forty choice coors and black
Baby Lamb Black Astrakhan,
1898
Value $780, the very best $500 grade
of imported Austrian astrakhan at the lowest
price ever quoted for this fine coating fabric
Note Our Big Sale of Atwood
ClOakings at $1.5O, So, $3.50, So
and $3.50
The very largest collection of these fab
RIGS in the city is now on display in this
department.
All-Silk BrOcade Marquisette, Csc
Value S1.39; AZ inches wide, exquisite
quality; in all black, neat and large designs.
White Lace Collars, 1Oc
Value 39c; odds and ends of pretty lace
collars; also few collars and cuffs of fine
laces; this price only while the lot lasts
All-Silk Chiffon Cloth, 79c
Value SIPS; the very best grade AZ
inches wide, in the largest line Of shades we
have ever shown.
27-in. Shadow Lace FlOuncings,
49c
Value csc; white and cream, new and
striking designs; an immense lot to choose
from.
40-in. Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chine, Acc
Value Zoe; in all the leading evening col
orS, also black or white.
The Genuine Crepe Ratine, 19c
Value 35c; our own make, in a full range
OF colors, also with self-coor silk stripe;
makes splendid dresses, washes perfectly.
Handsome BrOcade Silks, 25c
Wonderful beautiful patterns in every
new and desirable street or evening color
Yard-wide Bleached DOmet Flan-
nels, 12Hc
1Sc value; very superior grade in an
extra wide width.
Outing Flannels, 6lzc
Value 10c splendid heavy fleece in
stripes and checks, in good washing pink,
blue, etc.
Atwood Embroidered Flannels,
Acc
Fine fabric handsomely embroidered in
silk, in many choice designs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Wne manufacturer of wiesner
factory Brooklyn
largo piano n1S7S
first
New with one which a a
As the
Anson mn as a Brooklyn.
n
of musical artists who have used these uneful
UHenk Nine Gads Nine Rveng the late
Sedl
era and
business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
in THEATRES HERE

LYRIC-Vaudeviile.
MINERS EMPIRE--"The Happy Wild
ows" (burlesque).
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Bella
Dona."
ORPHEUM--Mabel Brownell-Clifforo
Stork Stock Comany, in MADAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Sherry
pAYTON-Corse Payton Stock Com
pany, in THE Sporting Duchess"
PROCTOR'S-All-Sta Vaudeville.
sHUBERT'S--Believe Me xantippe."
WAsHINGToN--Rose Pitonof and five
other big acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Sl2 F St. N. w. Phone Main Ell.
Special Private Delivery.
GEORGE SUTTON PEEvISH.
Chicago Veteran Angry at Treat
ment of Willie Hoppe.

CHICAGO, December 7.-George SUIT
ton, the veteran Chicago billiardist, is
angry at the treatment given him by
William +. Hoppe. In response to a
personal letter written to the champion
the local player received an answer stat
ing that Hoppe would be willing to play
Sutton an exhibition match at Chicago.
and if the veteran proved a drawing card
he would play some exhibition matches
with him in other western towns.
This reply nettled the veteran, who as
serts that Hopes refusal to play any
championship matches outside of New
York, coupled with his dictatorial atti-
tude, is doing balkline billiards lot of
injury.
Sutton will go to New York to play
Hoppe for the 1872 title on February
3, but intends to force Hoppe into a
match here. The veteran does not be-
lieve there is any interest in exhibition
matches and so will challenge the cham
pion to Hotpoint match here TO. a
purse of 500. to be played the third week
i'm March. Two of the big local clubs are
willing to bid for such "A match. and
if more desire to do so the contest will
go to the one making the best offer
So confident is the Chicagoan of his
ability to defeat Hoppe that. should the
latter refuse this match, Sutton will offer
to concede him 100 points in ], lUO-point
match on the same terms. If the
Chicagoan regains the 1872 title he will
make Hoppe play under the same condi-
tions the champion now insists on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
c. v. j. QU|NT IS
TOPLAY TONIGHT
HatChetites Scheduled to Meet
GalIaudet in Second Game
of Collegiate Season.
BY n. C. BYRD.

The George Washington University baS-
ket ball team is scheduled to play its sec
ond game of the local intercollegiate sea-
son tonight at the National Guard Arm
DRY. The Hatchetites are booked to 60
against the Gallaudet five which played
Catholic University jus. such a game as
was put up against it by George Wash
ington. The George Washington Univer-
sity players hope to win. though they
realize they will be against team which
IS not likely to be defeated easily, judg-
ing by the manner In which it held its
last Saturday.
George Washington Will start the same
lineup as that which represented it in
the close battle with Catholic University
last Monday. Coach Schlosser figures
that he has the best possible combination,
and means to use the men regularly in
order that they may become used to one
another and develop teamwork to the
highest point of efficiency. Consistent
Improvement has been shown recently.
and the coach thinks that his team will
play it's best game tonight against the
Kendall Green five.
Gallaudet is not a team to be defeated
easily, though, AS it is in the game for
all it is worth at all times Its play
by the splendid showing made against
Catholic University, and will probably
play even better basket ball than they
did then.
To judge by the showing of the two
teams against the same quint Catholic
University. neither should win by a big
score. though the odds seem to favor
George Washington slightly. The con-
test should be hard and fairly well
played.
Gallaudet had a game scheduled for
this week with st. Johns College of
Annapolis, but it was Cancelled by the
latter. 1t would be impossible for st.
Johns to send a team over here, as
all its students would be at home for
the holidays at that time, all the state
colleges closing the day previous
The National Guard quint sprang "a sur
prise in the City League last night by
getting away with the Y. NJ. c. a. Re-
serves by score of "a to ri. 1t was gen.
orally thought that the association five
would win, as 1t had played games and
had had more. practice than the guard
qunt but the unexpected happened.
The game was so close that in their
eagerness to get the long end of the
score the players became so rough at
times that some of them had to be
threatened with expulsion and two were
put out of the contest toward its close.
Crogan and Phelps played best for the
winner and loser. respectively. Crogan
shot five goals and Phelps got seven. and
both men played consistently throughout
both halves.
Gregory deserves special mention for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
JACK JOHNSON STILL
CHAMPION Of WORLD
New York Commission Says Title
Can Only Be Lost by Defeat
Or Retirement.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE state
athletic commission yesterday took up
the question of Jack Johnson's title as
heavyweight champion in answer to two
requests from boxing promoters in France
for an expression of opinion, and the de-
cision was that Johnson is still the heavy
weight champion of the world. Johnson
is now in Paris, and says he is ready to
defend the title despite the fact that the
French boxing authorities declared the
title vacant.
The coming bout between Joe jeanette
and Sam Langford at Paris is being adj
vertised "A heavyweight championship
battle, and Johnson naturally takes eX-
ception to it. Saturday last a cable was
received from Victor Breyer, the French
promoter, as follows
Gable official decision on the heavy
weight championship status of Jack john
son.
No answer was returned, and early yes
terday afternoon cable was received
from Paul Rousseau. leader of the Box
ing Federation of France. This latest
message read:
French Fedora ton of Boxing pro-
poses to International Boxing Union that
Jack Johnson be considered no longer the
worlds heavyweight champion. Please
cable if you agree with France on this
question.
The question came up for consideration
at the weekly meeting of the commission
yesterday afternoon, and at its conclu-
sion a cable was sent to the French pro-
moters that the New York state athletic
commission regards Johnson the
worlds heavyweight champion. While
expressing no sympathy for Johnson, and
hoping that he will never again be al
lowed to box in the United States, the
commissioners were of the opinion that
Johnson could lose his title only in the
ring or by retirement. hence their answer
to Breyer and Rousseau. The Interna-
tional Boxing Union took action against
Johnson some time ago. but no attention
was paid to the action in America until
the recent requests brought about an ex-
preston of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
BY J. ED GRILLO.

A lawyer for the Brooklyn club. after
examining the papers in the Tinker deal.
finds that Garry Hermann has for the
past thirteen years acted with undisputed
authority for the Cincinnati club and that
the Brooklyn club has never been notified
that his acts had to be reviewed by the
board of directors. There was. therefore,
every reason for President Ebbets to be-
lieve that Hermann was in position to
make the deal 1t is evident on the face
of the facts in the case that EbbetS can
hold the Cincinnati club to the deal, but
it is not unlikely that in the interest of
harmony some sort of a compromise will
be effected. Ebbets may be able to give
the Cincinnati club players instead OF
cash, which would undoubtedly satisfy
the disgruntled directors. though this
would make it necessary for him to reach
some agreement with Tinker, who, having
been led to believe that he would get
$4,000 out of the transaction. is sure not
to go to Brooklyn unless this part of the
agreement is lived up to. 1t is just an
other mess of the kind which has in
tested the old league for the past twenty
andyears or more. There will be lot Of
talk and fuss. but in the end the matter
will be smoothed over
The proposition of the Cincinnati club
is peculiar one in the light of what &C.
CURED in 1910, when the famous trade
with the Phillies was made.
This deal involved eight players. Doc
in represented Philadelphia and Herr
mann Cincinnati. Fogel who was then
head of the Philadelphia club tried to
block the transaction. Hermann at that
time insisted that the deal was made in
good faith and would stand in base ball
law. Hermann sent the names of Play
ers Bates, Grant, McQuillen and Moren
to the league headquarters, and the up
shot of the controversy was that the deal
was permitted to stand
In the Tinker case, however, the Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
DOES NOT LIKE OUR GAME.
Australian Cricketer Severely Crit
cises Professional Base Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, December l1-Base
ball as played in America is severely criti-
cised by member of the Australian
cricket team, which recently, toured the
United States and Canada. \ Sydney pa
per containing an interview with the
cricketer on the return of the team to
Australia has just been received here.
''Candidly,' the Australian athlete is
quoted. Il don't like base ball as played
in America. Base ball in Australia is a
fine game played in the spirit of our
cricket. But that spirit is not known in
American base ball. which is profession
al game and associated with bluffing of a
character foreign to the Australian and
English ideas of sport. There is, of
course big money in it there: but if base
ball is ever to become big game here il
will need to be divorced from the spirit
which pervades its American atmos-
phere.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
>6ERTINENI COMMIT
RsHappenin&$sr SPortdom

cinnati club wants to take just the oppo-
site position. thus being willing to re-
verse itself. 1t seems certain that il the
Tinker case ever comes up for investiga-
ton some folk will be shown to be rather
inconsistent.
Now that Pittsburgh has obtained
konetchy, who undoubtedly will be
played at first base, there is little or
no chance of Hans Wagner being taken
from his position at short field and sta
toned at some other place. 1t was the
intention of Manager Clarke to play
Wagner at first base, had he been sue
cesstul in his efforts to obtain Joe
Tinker. but when he got Konetchy it
gave his team a star first baseman, and
means that Wagner will continue at
short field. Notwithstanding the fact
that Wagner has reached the forty-year
stage he is still wonderful player. He
is supposed not to have had a very good
year, but for all that he hit 800 and
fielded with the topnotchers. All things
considered Wagner is still the star in
fielder of the old league, and with
Konetchy on first the Pirates infield
will loom up stronger than ever.
Though Johnny Evers made a splendid
showing with the Cubs last year. finish
ing third when it was the general opin-
breaking into the first division, it is ru-
mored that Charley Murphy is thinking
seriously of making a change in the man
agement of his team.
Murphy has done lot of peculiar
things in base ball, but it is hardly to be
believed that he would depose Evers
who undou btedly has shown himself a
leader of more than ordinary ability, be-
sides playing one of the best games of his
career. Recent events have shown how
scarce good managers are. and Evers
having finished in third place with a
team that was not expected to cut much
of a figure. certainly is deserving of
lot of credit and another trial, to say
the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
BIG MONEY FOR ATHLETES.
Detroit Club to Spend Million for
Home and Grounds.

DETROIT, Mich. December i1.-At a
meeting of members Of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club last night S69o,ooo was sub
scribed in less than two hours toward the
81, 10000 required to purchase grounds
and erect new clubhouse. The entire
sum raised will go to buy up second
mortgage bonds Of the club. Of first
mortgage bonds. three bonding companies
have bid for the full amount S5o0.epo.
Another 100000 will he spent for equip
ment. The new building will be centrally
located. 1t will be eight stories high and
when finished viii be one OF the finest
athletic cluhhouses in America
The new structure viii house the reor-
ganized Detroit Athletic club. which sue
ceeds the old club of the same name.
Twenty years or more ago. with the late
Mike Murphy its trainer. the old n. \.
Z. turned out some Of the best known attn
leres in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
orge University Again Toght

his work in the contest in which the
Reds beat the Greens, in the Terminal
r. r. Y. M. c. A. League. While his
five outclassed the opposing quint. when
a man can .put the ball through the net
eleven times he is doing some very accu-
rate work. 1t was seldom that Gregory
missed. making good nearly all his
chances.
Just how little some foot ball players
know about foot ball was demonstrated
in big prep school game played In
Baltimore during the past season. A man
who captained one of the big university
elevens last year-one Of the big Five,
too-forced one of the teams to play its
men on the defensive in a certain way,
which mistake practically cost the game
to the eleven in question. Such tgro-
rance of the rules seems almost impos-
sible in a man who has been at the head
of a. university eleven, and yet it shows
that when a man is playing college he
sometimes has not the knowledge with
which he is accredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
REGENTS REORGANIZE.
Local Club Again Will Be Represent
ed in the Sporting World.

Last night the well known Regent
Club. which disbanded few months ago.
was reorganized The club has for it's
object the promotion of athletics in the
District In the past few years the
Regents have made a record in base ball
and foot ball of which they may well
be proud.
have received many recruits for their
foot ball teams from the members of this
club.
Among those who last year We're mem
bers of the Regent Club and have since
made a name 70 themselves in foot
ball are Robert and Happy Hardell
Jakey Roberts, Dutch" Acorn and Gene
Ochsenreiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
SHAFER SAYS HE'S
THROUGH WITH BALL

Los ANGELES, December H.
Art Shafer declared last even
Ing that he is out Of base ball
forever and the Giants will lose
q valuable man. Shafer gives as
his reason that he Is in business
taking care Of his fathers estate
and that base ball has NO further
attraction for him. With HerxOg
traded to Cincinnati the Giants
are now confronted with tho
problem Of getting q good third
base man. In order to keep Shafer
In line McGraW offered to let
him join the team without TAX
ing part in spring practice, but
the local lad refused to consider
this and also turned down n sub
stantial increase In salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
PAT RYAN RESIGNS.
Champion Weight Thrower to Leave
New York for Chicago,

NEW YORK, December 17-While the
story that Pat Ryan, the most wonder
full weight thrower the world has ever
seen, had resigned from the IrishA meri-
can Athletic Club could not be verified
last night, his friends assert that the
national champion hammer thrower and
worlds record holder would never again
compete for the winged fist organization.
This detection will make the second
from the Irish-American Athletic Club of
the champions of America who scored
last summer. and it is stated that Ryan $
resignation was accompanied by a paper
of similar import from John Cahill, the
junior national champion with the fifty
SiX-pound weight.
1t is said that Ryan will leave the me-
tropolis and take up residence In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
RECEPTION FOR TOURISTS.
Chicago Fans Coming East on Specia
Train to Greet White SOx.

CHICAGO, December 17-President
Ban B. Johnson of the American League
and a party of Chicago base ball en-
thusiasts will travel to New York on a
special train next March to welcome back
10 this country the worldtouring Chi
cago White Sox and New York Giants,
according to plans announced today.
The party will leave here March .. ar
irving in New York the next day in time
to meet the tourists on their arrival.
That night on the eve of the American
League meeting. the players will be ten
dered banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
DEAN is CHOSEN.
Will Lead Georgetown Junior Props
Foot Ball Team in 1914.

Tom Dean, quarterback for the George
town, Junior Props foot ball team. was
last night elected captain for next year
The letters &c. p. Jr' We're awarded
to Bach. Quinn, Muntz, Shelby, Mil
stead, Storen, Ticker, DevereuX, Dean.
Stohlman, De la Vergue. Conner and
Coulson.