davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Princeton Squad Is Given
Dummy Tackling Practise.

PRINCETON, Sept. 20.-Keene
Fitzpatrick cut the scrimmage down
to half an hour on account of the rain
yesterday afternoon. There was a
long signal and blocking drill and a
thorough coaching in tackling. The
tackling has been miserable the last
two days and so Andrews sent the
whole squad through the work with
the dummy.
Following this the scrub and VAR
sity lined up against each other and
the latter went through their regular
plays The scrimmage, which fol-
lowed, showed the effects OF this prac.
tise, for the holes opened for +.
Trenkman were an Improvement over
Thursday. 1t was largely through
line smashing that the varsity car
ried the ball down to the scrubs Ave
yard line and then, after a forward
pass failed, pushed 1t over for a score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

that is interesting us. Welsh tells
us that Richie has run out" in the
match and that he is going to shadow
dance himself into the honors. He
is going to do the required weight at
the required hour, and after he has
shadow danced a few rounds he will
proclaim himself champion of the
world Now, won't that be nice!
G
j. P. N:
I had an idea of bringing a girl
friend Of mine to see the races. You
can imagine all the questions
would have to answer-"Who is that
rider?" why does that big man
shoot?" "Why is that little rider far
away from the others?' And so on,
with insistence, question after ques-
ton. But one question beats them
ALL After looking at McDougall' s
wonderful riding, the young girl turns
to me:
"Say, dearie,' she says, why did
a paper print that McDougall, after
marriage, has lost a good chance to
win from william Bailey? What
has marriage got to do with it?"
My first thought was of you, sitting
in the grand stand, intent on the
races. / wished then l could, by
means of telepathy, get in CORE
spondence with you and have the
right dope of an answer for a young,
sweet, innocent girl. But. nothing
doing. Our mental wires were on
| the blink / had to give my own
answer.
"Wel, you know, dearie, when a
fellow gets married, you see, he gets
| out of form He cannot ride as be-
fore, for the reason that he worries
| too much He thinks of home, OF
the dear. sweet little wife waiting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Harvard Coaches Drill Squad
Despite DOwnpour of Rain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept, 2O.-
Despite heavy rain, the majority OF
Harvard's football candidates prac-
tised yesterday. The centres and
quarterbacks, under the direction OF
Coach Harry Gardner, got into the
open in the forenoon and remained
out of doors until the downpour sent
them scampering into the basepah
cage The outside work was to ac-
quaint the players with handling the
ball under unfavorable conditions.
Later Coach Gardner bundled MS
charges into two touring cars ana
they were whirled away to Coach
Haughton's summer home, near New
port, Among the men taken on the
junket were M. Logan, v. Freediey'
e. Mahan, r. Bradlee, H. Atkinson
W. Trumbull and e. Soucy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
BLACK SOX COMING HERE

Manager Flynn has booked the
Richmond Black Sox as the Newark
Athletics opponents for Sunday aft
ernoon at the Roseville Oval. The
Richmonds have been putting up a
great game this season, they having
won the last eleven games.
The Athletics will be strengthened
at short stop by Marty Cavanaugh,
who is signed to play next season
for Detroit. The Richmonds will have
Pope Green in the box and Benny
Johnson, of the Philadelphia Giants,
at the receiving end. Manager Flynn
will depend on Scotty Waters to do
the pitching and Kelly will do the
backstop work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
YOst Is Not Worried Over
Wolverine Football Outlook

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 2o-slx
of the nine available wearers OF the
Michigan football IN" had reported
to Coach Fielding H. Yost for prac-
tise up to last night. They are; Cap
tain Paterson, centre; Torbet, end ana
half; Hughitt, halfback and quarter
back; Pontius. tackle and end; Bush
nell, quarterback, and Raynsford,
tackle. Aimendinger, guard, has yet
to report, while Craig, halfback, is
said to have given up football activ-
tiles, and Boyle, also halfback, Is
not expected to return to the unlver-
sity.
Coach Yost has a squad of thirty
five men, fresh from season on the
reserve and freshmen teams. how
ever, and with many promising can.
didates to choose from, is not worried
over the outlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

the fans seem to think. 1t wouldn't
surprise me in the least if "Old Ty'
were to play the outfield in New York
next season. Manager Chance would
welcome the great batter and De-
troit would be just as well off with
out him, as Cobb is sick and sore on
the Michigan town.
G.
Here's a fan that is sticking:
J. p. NJ:
Cheer up, fans! Even with Roches-
ter one and half games behind
don't give up the ship" applies to
the followers of our home team. Be-
ing in kind of slump does not
mean losing the pennant. With a
CORPS of nine pitehers-Lee, Bell,
Barger, Britton, Enzmann, Holmes,
Hall, Schacht and Curtis-perform-
ing suitably these days, only errors
and not hitting In pinches keep us
back. With Chief Harry Smith in
jured, the Newarks are out for re-
venge. We have not yet begun to
fight. We will give Harry support
because he built up for Newark a
winning team. We will nail that
pennant to the pole at Wiedenmay-
er's Park, or bust
ELLIS A. HAHN.
GA, Charlton Street School
What say all of you.
Go
Freddy Welsh Is going to claim the
worlds lightweight championship, SO
he says. for the reason that Willie
Richie who holds the title, has re-
fused to meet him. That is all right
but no one Will pay any attention tc
Freddy. 1t is the novel way he is
going to come into the championship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Football enters the 1imelight in
earnest this afternoon. The first
clashes of the gridiron season will
take place this afternoon. the smaller
colleges, as usual. being the first to
get into action. Carlisle is the only
big" eleven to play. 1t will be
nearly another week before the big
six" don the moleskins for the first
games of the season. In the mean
time, practise goes merrily on at the
other colleges, and they are fast
rounding into shape. Yale and Cor
nell open the season Wednesday. and
Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylva-
MIA on Saturday. The changes in last
seasons rules are infinitesimal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Coach Warner Pleased With
Carlisle Pigskin Warriors

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 20,-Opening
the football season, as they have for
the past twenty years, the Carlisle
Indians play Albright College here to-
day on Indian Field. Yesterday after
moons drill was a little stiff, but
Warner said last night that he was
much pleased with today's lineup.
The probable lineup against AL
bright will be: Left end, Kelsey; left
tackle Gilman; left guard, Hill;
centre, Welmus; right guard, Busch;
right tackle, Lookaround; right end,
Pratt; quarterback, Goesback; left
halfback, Guyon; right halfback,
Larvie; fullback, Calac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Today, of All the Days, Is the Day
We Must Root for the Home Team


We Must Root for the Home Team
told to the and the deserving That's
cocksure just yet but it
us-up the fans to down
weather permitting and root and shout
the whom everything depends
what Isl it's let's see how nobly we will
today looks thousand times
THAN did a good s %y the poo s an
the clouds hung the good fans and the bad
bring the Tigers winner at least one
Tn h N The ennant will do the city world
eoOdmore than large number might think So it is up to
needed game and put Rochester out of her misery.
As only
ponshp There lost the pennant One Is for New
The other about if it raned today in
Newark the Tigers lost both and Rochester would
would lose the flag by point
But @ loses It's two % today wS 0sn drop DOESN'T a
which all should be grateful The real way show
today and cheer for the
think they won't and don't think they
when the PLAYERS themselves are more at themselves and are able give
thought They will feel that we with them
flag of knocks they'll have good
the and good word is mighty big word when
boosting is done in strange land
The defeat of Rochester by game yesterday
different aspect
Providence aid down.
to Newark and that Jersey city was going to LAY down nw
world with dstru
still under their
breath that everything fixed Well we are glad we know the source
glad it has been proved that the game is hon
defeat of
the sers helped the simply yelling
have nothing to yell about honesty
before but the great national game always hobs up sensy with
is Rasebal-why it is the greatest sport in the world
We have talked over all
conclusion forget them could write most beau
Charley
Ahson mccarthy and Collins and do
know heard
When heard that knew something and said
myself Maybe they're all all right Maybe Solo
king the McKeevers baronets
and Jack
over the moon CONJECTURE you VIII anu hae 1t you
smith
With victory $ big
what the big citizens and the little
citizens-an the citizens can get IN II they war" " e men VINO
worthy to be called cha OF
This settled at little meeting of the sporting
editors of the Newark papers with George smith and
James M s, 11n the eene several sneeeston were made
as
likely thing Reilly is taking the
off promised to give the
that the celebration is sure to be success
As starter Mr. Smith,
p pao Trade rooms along wi tn Mr. Reilly mailed about 200 let
the boau % ~ sstarsaw sftsrnoon asking them - bem
interested the proposed
specific plans are be formulated Several
leading tzens for place the committee
Will accommodated 1t be
all all all for Newark AS
matters
will be all about it. But rest assured the
be
solid gold emblem
Newark"
onay across international Cham
design
Trade of the
Newark inscription Presented
with the name will be baseball
and elk from today and the players will
come n everything
boys-up to the players Ihey are doing
the citizens
appreciation New ark Knows How let Newark show
celebration
baseball
Welsh
m av outdeld
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Morris Ends His Aspirations
in Two Short
Rounds.
FORMER AMATEUR A FlZZLE
Fight Fans KeenIy Disappointed
at Unexpected Turn
of Affairs.
lRY ]. P. NJ

Carl Morris is back with us again
and he will claim some attention, let
me tell you. AL Reich moves away
to less warlixe chimes and we are not
likely to hear much more of him.
The coming back Of the one and the
going out of the other came about as
a result of promised ten-round bout
between these two worthless at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
@
1t was short and sweet, and rather
surprising for the moment, the sud
den termination of the contest 1t
came about in the second round
early in the second round-when
Morris sent a straight right chop to
ReicfI's jaw and Al found soft spot
on the floor where he rested until, in
his own mind, he was positive that
Referee job had counted off the full
ten seconds. Even then he remained
there. stretched out his full length
ON the canvas-eovered floor, until
the kind hands of his seconds half
carried, half-pulled the fallen idol
to his corner. Even then Reich would
have us believe that he was badly
Under the weather, for he made fun
ny faces as if just coming to-" and
he performed in other ways to indi-
cate, "a sudden and a surprising re-
turn. to consciousness. As poor
fighter as Reich turned out to be he
was even less a success as an actor,
and for the love of the game-for the
love, of our old friend Mike-don't
let him go on the stage. We will
everR patronize him in the ring again,
but keep him this side of the foot
lights.
Thea sudden outcome of the battle
was not expected, of course, but Nor
ris as the winner had the call be-
fore hand. The odds on Carl that
he would win were 21s to l and some
Of the sports were betting to .
that Morris would beat Reich inside
of six rounds. The indications came
straight and true, but in those
heavyweight encounters, especially
when an untried youngster stacks up
against a Observation-Disclosures
veteran, it is a difficult matter to get
an intelligent line on them they some
times end so peculiarly and so
abruptly The one last night comes
under this head, although in the
first round it looked as If We might
see a. slashing good bout. But one
round was all, for Reich Is not very
ambitious young man.
HH C
Reich showed so well for a time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
FOOTBALL BEGINS /
ITS REIGN TODAY
Carlisle Indians First of Big
EIevens to Get Into
Action.
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
GAMES TODAY

Carlisle VS.. Albright, at Carlisle.
Gettysberg VS.. Bloomsburgs, at
Gettysburg.
Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley, at
Orono.
Western Maryland VS.. Vasalia
A. c., at Westminster.
Hampden- Sidney VS.. Richmond
Blues, at Hampden- Sidney.
Maryville VS.. Alumni, at Mary
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Ty Cobb for the New York Yankees
10 not as wild yarn az some of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

The tourney, on the whole, attracted
unusual attention and the play was
about the best ever seen in this
country. Our boys didn't do so well.
and outside of the marvellous Ouimet
we have little to crow about. Nc
Dermott didn't do so badly, and he
might have done better IL he had not
foolishly insulted the English visitors.
1t Ia the belief all around that his
famous speech to Vardon and Ray
had a tendency to interfere with his
game Jerome Travers, our anna
teur champion, finished well down the
line, but we are not surprised at
this. Travers isn't a medal golfer.
by any means, but at match play
he has few superiors. even among the
pros. He would have been beaten
most likely, whether or no, but Trav-
ers shooting for holes and Travers
shooting for strokes are two and dis
tinct persons. Louis Teller, the
Frenchman, gave an excellent account
of himself, finishing in a tie with
four others for fourth place.
| C
Ty Cobb for the New York Yankees
10 not as wild yarn as some OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
DANIEL SURFACE
Born in 1886; Died in 1913.
equal hearing.

Had he been aggressive he must have attained
emnence metropolitan journalism. He had liberal
obtained by his great industry and thrift he
sound Judgment eminenty practical, yet diff
fident that he permitted who not nearly his
equals in attachments moral worth pass him in
the of life.
During the Civil War he represented the old Cincn-
natl Gazette in the Departments of the Cumberland and
Potomac associated with the most famous
correspondents at the front He for time stationed
Charleston Carolina finally had charge of
offices the national capitol. In this work
he gained deserved reputation for and
reliability. When the ended he returned to Gin
cinnati and assigned the position of correspond
ent the staff of the Gazette.
Soon thereafter married. He fond of his
family, growing tired of the unsettled life
he had lived, purchased interest in the Richmond
Telegram being published by Mr. E. c. Martin and
the James NJ. Coe.
With his honorable business here journalist
manufacturer postmaster and member of the school
board, the people familiar. At the close of his term
CT office postmaster he quit active work. He spent
the remainder of his life in gratifying refined literary
in reading the books he loved but which indug
had before been permitted him in his busy life,
AS an editor he the right side of every moral
question: He bravely, clearly and concisey,
proix; his editorials widely copied by the
his opinions treated with marked the in
fluence of the paper he conducted wholesome.
He passed ripe in before he felt its inrni
ties while still and interested in
He ceased strive; his last days
easy dignity and unaffected courtesy. He crowned
youth of labor with ease
D. w. Comstock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

anything. And the very fact that the chief
stakeholder of the company should have said as
he did say, that the expenses OF selling, lnstaa-
ton and repairs had been so great that the COM
pany had not yet paid a dollar its dividends,
shows that not much weight can be given to the
stories of its reliability and economy.
Nor should the fact that the devices have
been successful in many places, at least appar
emily successful, weigh against the possibility
Of manipulating them. To condemn them utter
ly it is only sufficient to show they have once
been made the tools of political boOdlers If they
have once been manipulated they may be again.
anywhere, if the occasion warrants. They might
operate with perfect satisfaction in this county
for twenty years and then they might furnish
the very next year crooked political gang the
opportunity for upsetting vital election. II a
man knows that only one out of ten loaves of
bread contains strychnine he will not eat a sim
gle loaf If voting machines may be manipulated
in Los Angeles, Chicago and New Jersey, they
may be manipulated in Wayne county.
1t is an excellent thing for the Commercial
club to investigate to discuss, and to recommend
important municipal activities; in performing
such functions it has many times contributed in
valuable services to the community But the
Commercial club, as a perusal of its committee
members will show, represents the business class
of the city. Through it the thousands Of wage
earners and miscellaneous voters have no voice.
Why shouldn't they be taken into consideration?
and why shouldn't the fifteen thousand citizens
Of the county outside of Richmond also be per-
mitted hearing? Business interests naturally
will jump for something that looks like economy,
and that is well, but there are other considera-
tons besides economy and they should have an
equal hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
The tuberculosis Hospital.

In two masterIv addresses before the Com
mercal club Monday night, Prof Severance
Burragc and w. D. Thurber, pied the case for
a Wayne county tuberculosis hospital. 1t is
pity single citizen compelled to miss
the presentation of this urgent cause. But sooner
or later another kind Of pleading will reach ev-
cry person in the community even if such well
informed authorities these two can reach but
4 few and that will be the facts of the case.
Slowly it is being borne in upon us that tu-
berculosis is both preventable and durable. 1t
may be wiped out of existence smallpox has
and it may be cured or arrested, if taken in time
as certainly as the grippe. And now since
method for coping with the several hundred
cases in this county has been explained and, in
other places, demonstrated, there is little ex-
for the county if adequate preparations
are not made for Wiping the white plague out or
the community.
If, as one of the speakers said, forty small
pox victims were to rush out on the street eV-
cry thoroughfare would soon be cleared OF pc
destrians. And yet tuberculosis is as contagious
as smallpox and deadly Afflicted persons go
about unwittingly injecting others and spread
ing the malady in geometric ratio To prevent
this widespread contagion would be one of the
prime functions of hospital.
1t would serve the further purpose of edu-
eating the community in the care and preVen-
ton of it through those recovering under its
and returning to their families indoctrn-
ated in it's theories and methods of living.
And in the long it would save the coun-
ty hundreds of thousands of dollars, the inter-
est on which would go compromising, not in
money only, but in human life and human hap
piness to the end of time.
AS prevalent as tuberculosis is in this COM
munity, as surely as it may be prevented and
cured, it is to be hoped the project will not long
be delayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
Voting Machines Once More.

The Empire Voting Machine company has
not yet desisted its efforts to install its devices
in Wayne county election booths small num-
Der of men seem to be determined to have the
machines whether or no; the company itself
seems to have made up its mind to place its out
fit here sooner or later and at any cost. And
long as this big trust with millions behind it
continues to hire local representatives. Wayne
county voters will be in constant danger and
must maintain ceaseess vigilance.
The very manner in which the Empire COM
pany has enCeavored to force its devices To-
cal voters in itself makes great caution neces-
sary. After the question had to all intents and
purposes been buried the community awoke one
morning to discover its county council had voted
to appropriate $4,000. One would have sup
posed such deal, involving as it does the pro-
lection of the franchise the average mans most
precious possession would have been given pub
icity, would have been referred in some way or
other to the rank and file, to the community at
large. But not so; a mine was laid and suddenly
exploded and scarcely man knew what was up
until the whole thing was over.
This concern has been doing this same sort
of business almost everywhere. 1t seems to be
afraid of the citizenship and will work for years
as was the case in St. Joseph county, secretly
preparing the way. After it has quietly won
over a few influential men it suddenly springs
an appropriation and gets the deal put through
before the majority of citizens know anything
about it. Surely if voting machines are all they
are claimed to be, agents and company have no
need to use such questionable means for selling
them.
And evidences seem to show that they will
not stop with mere secrecy but will go even
farther. Before the Butts investigating COM
mittee at Chicago a written contract was pro-
duced in which the representative of the EN-
pire company had agreed to give three Ottumwa,
Iowa, men $1,000 for getting things fixed
right in Chicago. Twice it was testified before
the commtte that this same representative.
Mr. Barr, had himself said, 1T cost us 100000
to place machines in Cook county,
Not for moment insinuating that
the estimable gentlemen who locally represent
the concern would be guilty of any such collu-
sion, we are far from believing they would, but
it does appear that community should be con-
stantly on its guard in dealing with such bust
ness concern A concern which would do what
it was in Chicago accused of doing is liable to do